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The inonW an - 1950s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

1-24-1957 The inonW an Winona State College

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Vol. XXXVIII Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn., January 24, 1957 No. 4 This Weekend to Climax 'Days of Chivalry' "This weekend will be the enter this contest, the only en- — snow sculpturing, toboggan climax of Winona State's first trance requirements being that races,_snowball throwing, and out- annual 'Days of Chivalry'," pro- fellows interested should organize door volleyball — and the girl claimed Rex Scientas I, who is four man teams and sponsor can- representing the teams that wins also known as Gordy Schleder, didates for Winona TC's Fair in the overall competition will Le president of the Science Club. Lady. proclaimed WSTC's Fair Lady of These "Days of Chivalry" are When a team had decided who 1957. an expansion of WSTC's tradi- its candidate was, the team First event in the competition tional Winter Party and include spokesman told only Rex Scientas (if it ever snows!) is the snow activities of all types, active and I, so only he knows who the can- sculpturing. Also on the program passive, indoor and outdoor. didates are. for today are the preliminary The Liggest change from pre- Today's Events rounds of the volleyball tourna- vious years is the competition to ment. choose WSTC's Fair Lady. All Today, teams Legin competi- male students were eligible to tion in the four "seasonal" events Tomorrow's Events Tomorrow at 3:00 p.m., the contestants will head for the Students Vote on Changes Country Club to test their skill at toboggan racing and snowball Bob Brown, Student Association President; Gordy Schleder, Rex Scien- throwing. In case the snow isn't In Winona TC Constitution right (or just isn't, period) for tas I; and Jerry Tedrow, Dux Scientas I look over the royal proclamation Student government at Winona which began WSTC's 'Days of Chivalry'. still be serving terms beginning snowballs, ping pong balls will be State may undergo its greatest in the fall, there would be an substituted. change since its inception when overlap in the terms of office, For those students who would Religious Week Plans Underway; the student body votes this week thus making the commission a like to view this competition, Burt on constitutional changes pro- continuing body. Ferrier is lining up transportation posed by the Representative 4. Increase the number of com- and will have cars ready to leave Program to be Held March 18-22 Council. mission meetings to enable the from Somsen Hall at 3:00 p.m. The proposed changes embody Plans for Winona State's first Religious Emphasis Week were commission to take action more At 6:45 p.m. tomorrow, the adopted at an organizational meeting of representatives of all campus four major points. They are: rapidly and cope with problems 1. Reduce the size of the stu- competition will be back in front religious groups on Jan. 21. as they arise of Memorial Hall for the finals Adopting the week of March 18-22 as dates for the special week, dent governing body from 32 "It seems to me that a com- members to 14 members. The of the outdoor volleyball tourna- the group also set up committees on program, invitations and leader- mission-type governing body ment. ship, arrangements, finance, and publicity and outlined their respon- reason given for this is to get a would be the most efficient that sibilities. smaller, more workable group we could get for our Student One rule governing the tourney Willa Christianson and Bob representing the students. Association," said Association that might provide some interest Brown were elected genera] co- 2. Change from a council to a vice president Ernie Buhler. states that all participants must commission type governing wear gym shorts — but all types chairmen for the week, with Dr. body. It is felt by supporters of Buhler went on to point out that the proposed changes would of stockings and underwear are Kappa Delta Pi Margaret Boddy as faculty ad- this idea that a commission permitted. visor. Catholic and Protestant would give much better repre- place more emphasis on getting sentation to all the organiza- Immediately after the finish of co-chairmen will also head each tions. interested students on the corn- Initiates 27 committee, assisted by an ad- missioni the volleyball playing, Ron Paine, visor. 3. Change the time of elections. Before the changes could be Minister of State in charge of Kappa Delta Pi, the honor The general theme of the week Officers and commissioners would presented to the Student Associa- Chivalrous Games, will total the society in education, initiated will be the individual's responses be elected to take office at the tion for a vote, they had to be points to determine which team start of spring quarter rather than is the overall winner. When this twenty seven members at the to ever-broadening issues of faith. approved by both the Representa- Some of the general objectives at the start of fall quarter as they tive Council and Administrative is decided, Rex Scientas I will Jan. 15 meeting. These were: are now. adopted by the group were: to Council. This approval was re- announce the name of the young Laurel Benson, Robert J. Brown, show the value of exercising one's Since the class presidents would ceived last week. lady who shall reign as WSTC's Fair Lady of 1957. Ernest Buhler, Evelyne Buhler, faith; to illustrate the continued In order for the change to be- Karen Chamberlain, Roman relevance of religion; to impress come effective, two thirds of the The royal party and its follow- Claussen, Kathleen Crimmins, on students and faculty the im- Regional Accreditors students that vote must be in ing will then go to Memorial Hall to cheer for Coach Jones' Audrey Deters, Gertrude Hanson, portance of religious values in favor of the changes. higher education; and to gain a To Visit Winona State wrestling Warriors in the match Alice Holsapple, Barbara Ann with Stevens Point. deeper understanding of other Professor Earl W. Anderson, Johnson, Walter Jones, Patricia faiths. (Continued on page 6, column 2) Ohio State, and Professor D. H. New Food Service Kelm, Diane Larson, Marilyn Programming will include spe- Cooper, Purdue, representing the Lewis, Duayne Malewicki, Dixie cial speakers, discussion groups, North Central Association will be In Effect at Dorm Integration Study to be Meinzer, Marie Miller, Katherine fireside talks, denominational at Winona State on Feb. 4 and 5, meetings, worship, services and Slater Food Service, a corn- Subject of "Y" Conference Morse, Marilyn Olstad, Barbara to investigate and determine pany whose headquarters is in Study leading to campus action personal conferences. whether or not the graduate Peterson, Annette Pretzer, Louise A progress report meeting will Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has on problems of discrimination will Schroeder, Jerry Seeman, Carol division of the college should be taken over the food service in the be the central idea of a workshop be held with all committees on listed as accredited with the Sorensen, Margaret Witmer and Feb. 11. dormitory cafeteria and the to be held Feb. 16 at Macalester Mrs. Frank Van Alstine. North Central Association. The Smog. With an aim toward College, sponsored by the Minne- The program consisted of piano Wesleyan's to Attend undergraduate program has, of nutritionally balanced meals, they sota-western Wisconsin district selections by Eleanor Seim and Conference at Hamline course, been accredited for many have been serving the school since student YM and YWCA's. the topic "Abraham Lincoln" pre- years. January 7. Devoting the February 7 meet- Resource leaders drawn from sented by Brother Robert of In preparation for this event, The company serves sixty other ing to a discussion of the books Winona State has prepared and state and Twin Cities social St. Mary's College. colleges and 220 industrial areas, agencies in the field of human selected as references for the state sent to the association a complete most of which are in the East. relations will work with delegates conference this year, is planned self-survey progress report. The Canterbury Club Sees They serve only three colleges in from eleven schools, helping them Philippine Pictures by the Wesley Foundation. A report lists all progress made by Minnesota, those being: Man- delegation will be leaving on Feb. the college from enrollment to see areas of employment, Following the Communion kato State Teachers College, education, politics and social life 8 for the state Methodist Student growth to the number of faculty Moorhead State Teachers Col- Service on Jan. 13, the Canter- Movement Conference to be held members with Doctor's degrees. where student action can help to bury Club had a breakfast of lege, and Winona State. remove present discriminatory at Hamline. This year's con- While the representatives are Manager for Winona is Mr. pancakes and sausages. Elaine ference theme is "The Hunger of here, they will look into each practices. It is also hoped that Simon. During the first week of groups of two and three schools Fuller showed her slides of the the Spirit". department and confer with the Philippine Islands. The next the service, Mr. Keetz, regional in a specific geographical area Finishing up the quarter will various department heads. Their manager, a regional dietician, meeting of the club will he tonight be a series of programs on Chris- investigation will include the en- will plan joint action projects. at the home of Ralph Behling, and manager of Mankato's Three delegates and an advisor tian symbols. The February 14 tire college rather than the mas- service were here to supervise advisor. meeting will he a Valentine Party. ter's degree program alone. from each school will attend the proceedings. study conference.

Page 2 THE WINONAN Thursday, January 24, 1957 Another Chapter in the Smog Story 71te c14001 .. . A Student Speaks ... The following is the third in a Since Christmas vacation, there times entertainment." That is series of religious articles written have been a notable number of all well and good, but we must re- by students. The author of this is changes in the procedure of the member that the women working Willa Christianson, president of Smog. Coffee and roll prices have in the Smog are not paid to "wait" the Westminster Foundation. risen, the price of toast has gone on tables, or even walk out into "Have no anxiety about any- down, and a few other insignifi- the main area and pick up returns. thing, but in everything by prayer cant changes have been made. Nor are they being paid to work and supplication with thanks- Also, since that same time there overtime in their efforts to keep giving let your requests be made has been what is termed a the Smog clean by having to pick known to God. And the peace of "strike" on the part of many of up after irresponsible students. God, which passes all under- the students in resentment to the Needless to say, there are stu- standing, will keep your hearts fact that "coffee is now a dime". dents in this school who delight and your minds in Christ Jesus." This strike has taken the form of in going into the Smog to relax Phillippians 4: 6,7. an organized movement not to over a cup of coffee or the like, Within these two sen- return cups, bottles, saucers, sil- and it is hardly pleasing to sit tences lies a deep meaning verware, and any number of ob- down at a table littered over with which has demanding implica- jects whose place is on the returns bottles, cups and waste paper. tions for the student, class of counter or the waste basket facil- There are any number of things '57. They say, "Forget your- ities located in the same area. It we can improve on as far as our self, give to Him the burden of is my personal contention that behavior in the Smog is con- your troubles and accept the such acts are not only childish, cerned, but these I've mentioned peace and courage for each day but also unbecoming to the ap- here are the most important ones, that He only can give." pearance of the Smog, and show a and should be adhered to. definite regressive tendency in In today's world of the self- the behavior of what are con- If any of you have complaints, Readers' Opinions made man, it is sometimes the sidered to be adult acting people. concerning the handling of the hardest thing in the world to do — honest understanding of why our It has been expressed that: affairs of the smog, you are en- Religious Comment to admit that we can't solve all college is the one out of five which "Look at all I can get at the Oaks titled to contact your representa- our problems or, on our own, To the Editor: does not produce in the fall. or any other restaurant in town tives on the Exchange Board. work out a cure for the tensions After reading the Winonan of It is also important to note for the same price. I not only This is our Smog, and it's our those problems create. Our Dec. 20, I feel inclined to express that none of the other directors get waited on, but there is some- job to help keep it clean. democratic, independent society my appreciation for many of the of theater in the four state col- can make a man ashamed of the thoughts presented through the leges carry a full teaching load. fact that he cannot completely paper. Their average class loads are only control himself, his environment The article "Christmas is Nec- 12 hours per week per quarter. and his whole life. TV•Accustomed Audiences essary" by Bill Wieczorek has a lot of truth in it but also some Donna Freeman Perhaps John Donne was error. Hugh Turton thinking of this when he said, Forget Spectator Courtesies Mary, Christ's mother, though "No man is an island, an entity Along with the time-revered signs of American progress such as highly favored, was not sinless for From the South in himself." Certainly the stu- beer cans along the highways, is the current tendency for audiences to dent of today must realize that the Bible teaches us in Luke 2:47 To the Editor: forget the common courtesies due the persons appearing for their that Mary rejoiced in God as her he faces the valid frustrations of a straining world not as a lone benefit. Around TC, a few patient sufferers have endured the feet- Savior. If she had been sinless, We are all guilty of making the man, but as a Creation, tied to shuffling, gun-cracking, yakkity-yakking Monday morning assembly she would not have needed a American ideal empty (concern- the Creator for nourishment audiences in silence — so far. Savior. ing editorial, Nov. 2 Winonan) and strength. We must give our assembly-goers credit for the fact that visitors The Bible tells us that all have and unless we change our way of to the school, such as Mr. Misra and George Fielding Eliot, are sinned and come 'short of the acting towards people we ought Is it not foolish then, to assume granted the formalities of courtesy due to them, and to the reputation glory of God. never to mention brotherhood as that we alone have the entire of the school. However, when our own faculty or students appear on Christ paid for all our sins and if it was something we believed in. decision to make in the choice of a stage, they can hardly be heard above the babbling from the masses. asks us to take up our cross daily I don't propose to preach to career, of a marriage partner, or When our school chorus presents a serious Christmas concert, they and follow him. Northerners for I belong some- any of the important events have to compete with this babbling and, instead of respectful silence "By grace are ye saved through where else in this country to say which do or do not make our lives at the end of religious numbers, receive out-of-place clapping. Then, faith• and that not of yourselves: what I have to say. However, in a witness to Him who has made there is the mass immigration from the auditorium at the beginning of it is the gift of God." Ephesians all fairness to many people in the us? student association meetings. . . . 2:8. South I want to say that a great Perhaps it's the influence of TV. There, one talks during the The Word is truth, and before many of them are making a real will that great segment of the station break, sleeps during the performance, and beelines for the it error and falsehood must give effort to solve the problems in- student body (those who sit back refrigerator during the commercial. The similarity to certain morning way. volved in race relations. Of and gripe about all the activities convocations at Winona State is too obvious to say more. Nettie Miller course none of our work will do being the same) come out and WSTC Alumnus one bit of good if we don't acquire actually support something that some measure of Christian love is different? Fall Play Boosters for people. We hope that the students will And to the rest of your stu- take part freely in the weekend's To the Editor: Titou9itts to Consiet dents — you had better be con- activities and that the Science We were interested in the cerned about what's happening. Club members will not feel that article concerning the various Many people are watching idly their efforts were in vain. On The New Council On Freedom of Thought teachers college fall productions while their civil rights go up in After all, about the only thing which appeared in the Nov. 2, Congratulations to the repre- The controversy over whether smoke and the loss spreads like that could happen to a student 1956 issue of the Winonan. As sentative council for starting the or not Elia Kazan's current poison. Instead of saying it's no who does take part is that he past officers of Wenonah Players, New Year with plans for stream- movie, "Baby Doll" is too im- problem of yours, why don't you would HAVE SOME FUN! moral for public viewing has we are sure the speech and theater lining their organization (see news look around you and see how story page 1). The new plan has touched off questioning of an department of WSTC would also Robert Brown like to be putting on a fall pro- subtle your methods have been Student Association President the earmarks of a smoother func- even broader issue: that is, who over the years? You have a has the authority to decide which duction as are the other TC's. tioning, more effective method of problem there and we have our movies are fit for viewing, and However, this is quite impossible student government in all re- part of the problem here. True. The Winonan can they go in keeping when you stop to compare the spects. how far . But it is not your problem or production budgets of Winona Published monthly except June, July, August and "bad" movies and other mass mine. As Christians and Amer- September by the students of Winona State media off the market? Certainly with those of the other state col- Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota. icans it is our problem. Letters to the Editor the churches and other social- leges. 0 0 Are the students at TC so satis- agencies have their point in be- Upon investigating and getting Betty Ann Conger fied with the overall situation at lieving that corrupt influences information directly from the Senior, U. of Ga. Winona, and particularly the such as the degenerate way of heads of the teachers colleges in Winonan's news coverage that life pictured in "Baby Doll" our state we find that the total Concerning Chivalry PRESS they have nothing to criticize, should be prevented from even production budgets for 1955-56 Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minne- comment on, or commend in the leaving the censor's office. are quite interesting. To the Editor: sota, under the act of March 3, 1879. Letters to the Editor section? We On the other hand, those who Mankato $2250 This weekend an important Thursday, January 24, 1957 notice that the letters written this cling to their rights to sift and St. Cloud 3025 experiment will be tried at Wi- Executive Editor Bob Brown Moorhead . 540 nona State — having an activity Managing Editor %Villa Christianson year don't come from the present weigh material in a rational way Feature Editor Barbara Fisk student body, but rather from as individuals, resent being told Bemidji 625 ("Days of Chivalry") that is dif- Sports Editor Jerry Tedrow alumni and other interested out- what they may see or read. They Winona 470 ferent than the usual run-of-the- Clubs Editor Lois Repinski News Editor Anita Mrozek siders who receive copies of the cry for freedom of thought to ($375 for spring play and $95 mill events which most colleges Copy Editor Carol Friday Winonan. In case any students do those who, in the artists' opinion, for a reading production) have. Cartoonist Janice Yakish care to write, we will print any over-censor a play-wright's means The figures speak for them- The reason this experiment Circulation Manager Elaine Tollefson clearly stated letter of not more of expression. What do you selves, and we feel it is necessary can be considered important is Adviser Ralph Behling than 300 words. think? for these facts to be known for an that it will answer one question — 41111110 3

Thursday, January 24, 1957 THE WINONAN Page 3 Indian Scholar Studies Winona Show Info Under Fulbright Graduate Plan With this New Year there is a by Jackie Fuller need for a re-declaration of poli- cies. I believe in accentuating "American students are more weeks were spent in the second the positive in hopes of eliminat- practical and less serious than travel part, and he now is working ing the negative. Too many students from India." That's on the community phase here in news articles and movies appear what Mr. Bohla. Misra, Fulbright Winona. on divorce, murder, wholesale and scholar from India, said when Mr. Misra doesn't like the cold otherwise, kidnapping, rape, and asked what his impression of weather here, but he does like juvenile delinquency, not to need American students was. the town and the people. He is a balancing picture or story some- Mr. Misra, who will be with us available during his stay here to where. until about the first of March, is speak on various phases of life in You have every right Co read or one of six professors in a teachers India. see any article or movie you want, college in India. There, students all I want to do is suggest you are required to have a four year support the ones better for you. degree from a eral arts college When you see a poor movie the before they may register for the one year teacher training course. only person you hurt is yourself Jackie Fuller (right) is shown interviewing Mr. Bohla Mizra, Fulbright and what you believe in. Each student first takes educa- Scholar from India. tional psychology, then history by Mike McCormick Most of you go to a movie to and philosophy of education, get a load off your feet, enjoy Perhaps some of you from the methods of teaching, and public Twin Cities area have already yourself, and maybe learn some- health and school hygiene. This thing, not to have the worst side sequence is followed by the "prac- heard of — and heard — the Bob of society paraded before you. tical papers" or what we know as Davis Quartet. For anyone who If you go to the movies to practice teaching. hasn't, I heartily recommend that enjoy yourself, you should try to No extra credit is given for you dig this group at the first pick a movie on the basis of the extra curricular activities there, opportunity. At a recent con- story and not who's in it or the GENIE'S although most of these are in divine advertising, unless you music or sports groups, study cert in Minneapolis, the Quartet have a favorite star and let's hope circles or debates. The college easily carved the other two groups you've chosen wisely. An excel- GLEANINGS students have no dances — but on the bill as far as tasty, swing- lent example of the song not the "dramas" for entertainment there. ing jazz is concerned. This singer was "The Man Who Never Although there are separate means even more when you con- Was, how many of you saw it? schools for girls and boys in Considering the wavy condition of the 3rd floor hall pictures, there Or if you go to learn something, India, girls can, and sometimes sider that the other two groups is much to be gleaned from their absorption. There are 388 pictures do, go to boys' schools. were the Chet Baker Quintet and you might have gone to the double on our hallowed walls, three-fourths of them are in a foreign language. features with one half being .Mr Misra is surprised at " . . Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers. In The predominant language is French, but German, Latin, and English, the hustle and bustle and materi- African documentary, or Animal which seems to be foreign to some students around here, are also addition, the Davis group did a World or Walt Disney's true life apparent. alism the machinery and energy wonderful job backing singer adventure series. Two good docu- and the' power in the U.S." He Chris Conners and flutist Herbie There are ten pictures dealing mentaries coming to the Winona says, "People in India are more Mann. in February are WD's Secrets of Why else? Money! with Shakespeare's plays, four philosophical and not so inter- The Quartet has an LP out on Life, and Cow Dog. colored pen prints of English and ested in material things." the Zephyr label called North If you just go to get out of the The Home-folks German monarchs, and approxi- Mr. Misra plans to go the Uni- Coast Jazz, and another for the house, brother you are lost. There mately 30 photographs of Eu- versity of Wisconsin to do gradu- same company on which they are are many very good pictures Finally Hear ropean "former works of art". ate study in his field of educa- joined by the aforementioned coming during February. Dear long-suffering, overworked For the TC student, just one tional psychology following his Herbie Mann (who is really the A sample of the choice you have parents: glance is necessary to evoke an stay here. He spent some time man on jazz flute, if you'll excuse is; Francis in the Haunted House, To get right to the point — educational appreciation, isn't it? at Southern California University the pun). I, for one, am saving Winona, Jan. 27; Run for the Sun, money — the root of all evil, joy, in Los Angeles as the first phase my pennies for both of these Gene Nelson, Gordon McCrae's of his study here in the U.S. Two records. Winona; Julie, State; The Great and upheaval — I need some. former second, is the featured There was one exception to American Pastime, State; and The price of everything has gone player in the musical "Foolin' the swinging rule at the Minne- Anastasia, State. up. Take coffee for instance, be- Ourselves" appearing the early apolis concert, and, ironically One of the best offerings of the fore I came home, it was a nickel, part of February at the Mayo Teachers Indispensable month is Alfred Hitchcock's now it has doubled in price — enough, it was provided by the Civic Auditorium, Rochester, and (ACP) "Television, motion pic- group which was for many the Wrong Man, which is based on an need I say more? the Lyceum theatre, Minneapolis. actual police case. The dorm has installed a new tures and other new audio-visual main attraction — the Chet Ba- food service; the meals are really The beginning of the last of the devices will never eliminate the ker Quintet. "Chet has to catch good, but the charge went up. movie tough guys, Humphrey need for that fundamental ingre- a plane," we were told, and with You know what that means, more Bogart, faded away with cancer, dient of learning . . . the live that the Quintet came on the This Sad Tale dough! leaving behind his third wife and teacher." stand and ran through about four two loving children. To get off that track for a Those are the words of Dr. numbers. In all fairness, I must Sounds Familiar moment, Ma, did you know there There is a beautiful world wait- Edwin A. Lee, for 17 years Dean say that Phil Urson blew very are two "men" for every female ing outside your mind, why don't of the School of Education at the nice tenor sax, but as for Chet (ACP) The University of Chi- on campus? Course you gotta you take time to discover and University of California at Los himself, I couldn't really tell you cago included this one in its remember some of the guys are appreciate it? Angeles. They represent a con- how he played. The reason for viction formed during a 50-year "Hither and Yon" column. It's married, but still . . . I only get For you with the western this was that he invariably took minds, Gene Autry is appearing teaching career. his choruses while standing in a headlined "American Tragedy." the toe. (You know, "Beat it, kid!) Maybe the tax hike has in La Crosse Jan. 29 (Mary E. "Mass communication media," spot where the sound system He read the textbook, hit them, too. Even Days of Sawyer Auditorium) and in says Dr. Lee, "must be recognized couldn't pick up anything. He He studied the notes, Chivalry can't help much — it Rochester (Mayo Civic Audito- for what they are . . . mechanical didn't blow much trumpet, any- He outlined both. costs too much to buy a girl a rium) Jan. 30. You, being of means for the one-way transmis- way • he was more interested in sion of information or entertain- Then he summarized his outline. cup of coffee, these days. such high mental caliber, might singing, and much more interested not like these but the younger ment. A student cannot argue a in his watch. Then outlined his summary on Everything I have to say seems to center on $$$$, so I'd best members of your family would — point or discuss a problem with a Lawrence Marable was the 3 x 5 cards. stop so you can send the neces- prices are reasonable. television set or a radio, or ask drummer with the group, and he questions of either. In the end Then reduced the card outline to sary check. "All's well that ends well" certainly made his presence felt. there must always be a gifted one single card. Your everloving, but money- so . . . so long until the light in For a small group like Chet's, teacher present if true mental Boiled the card down to one needing daughter, Genie's lamp lights once more the Marable was far too loud. More- Tessie Titewad hollow halls of WSTC. growth is to take place." over, he was doing too much — sentence. Dr. Lee also feels that the a roll here, a cymbal crash there, Boiled the sentence down to a prestige of teaching has risen a rim shot here — in short, he greatly since he entered the pro- phrase. SCHEDULE FOR 'DAYS OF CHIVALRY' was too busy. To Mr. Marable I Boiled the phrase down to a word. fession a half century ago. He can only say this: Busy man, also thinks salaries have im- Entered the exam. FRIDAY SATURDAY you've had a little day. 3 :00 Toboggan Races proved considerably, especially To change the subject, and Analyzed the question. 1:00 Recreational activities in the large cities. But lie goes 6 :45 Volleyball Finals 6:45 Junior Varsity Game also to close on a lighter note — ' And then, on to warn: "We'll never have 7:15 Coronation 8:00 Winona-Moorhead the January 23 issue of Down Beat Forgot 7:30 Wrestling Match enough great teachers until soci- contains this gem: "Definition of basketball game ety recognizes that quality educa- The 9:00 Luncheon in Smog 9:30 Dance in Smog a critic by pianist Bill Evans: tion cannot be purchased at bar- Word. `A man who makes money telling gain prices." musicians how not to.' "

Page 4 THE WINONAN Thursday, January 24, 1957 Wait/del Wadee4 Last Saturday in Memorial minors doing the supervising as Hall was the scene of the WRA's in the basketball venture each Playdays schedule of activities winter, instead of leaving it up featuring a wide array of athletic to a few energetic students, as the contests between girls from five softball situation now exists. different schools. It is my con- Schools in other leagues around the state offer intramural activ- tention that having viewed the ities in tennis, golf, ping pong and girls in action why is it not pos- the like, and it goes over in a big sible for the men participating way. I'm not going so far as to in intramural basketball to do advocate participation in all something of the same nature? sports, but we should seriously Why is it not possible, then too, consider broadening our program to have a wider array of sports offered if we are to continue to for men to participate in (i.e. make State a more attractive touch football, softball) and have school to enroll in. it sponsored by the athletic de- Perhaps we should take a tip partment, with P.E. majors or from the girls. An apology is in order from the writer in regard to what might be expected from this year's wrestling squad. Reference was made in Coach Jones points out pinning combinations to Bob Haskins, John Hemstead, Dick Berg and Dean the last issue of the Winonan (Dec. 20) to the fact that the wrestlers Sanderson, as Clyde Pasvogel and Jack Strommer domonstrate, in preparation for the Steven Point weren't expected to have a very successful season, due to a number of match, Saturday. circumstances listed in the article. However, the reference has been brought to my attention and stands corrected. Since the time of publication, the squad has improved vastly as is evidenced by their fine team victory over Loras College, and their Wrestler's Beat Loras, Face Point Tomorrow other showings against equally stiff competition. Actually, Mr. Jones A far travelling Stevens Point explains the fact that although the squad lacks over-all experience, Grapplers Top 6 Teams Formed for wrestling squad, coached by ex- they have shown the desire and willingness to work to make for a Warrior-coach Gene Brodhagen, winning season. Women's Basketball invades Memorial Hall tomorrow He explains further it has been due mainly to the fact that the men Loras, 15-14 WRA basketball is underway night in the initial home meet of have gotten into good condition and stayed there that has meant a A vastly improved Winona with six teams playing. The team the Warrior-wrestlers for the successful season so far. The way the team has improved should be wrestling squad ventured deeply captains are Jan Jacobson, Bar- 1956-57 season. somewhat of a forecast of events to come in tomorrow's big encounter into Iowa, Saturday, January 12, bara Johnson, 011y Tovson, Thel- Having wrestled last night, the with Stevens Point, now coached by ex-Warrior mentor, Gene Brod- to bring home their second dual- ma Ahrens, Louise Schroeder, visitors are well prepared to make hagen. meet victory of the season, with and Sally Hallberg. things uncomfortable for Coach a thrilling 15-14 victory over the Physical education majors and Jones' charges. The Warrior fans were treated If you are going to the wrestling perennially strong Loras College minors who are interested may To take advantage of Dean to a wonderful exhibition of bas- match tomorrow night to take a squad, of Dubuque. sign up for refereeing these games. Sanderson's experience, Mr. Jones ketball in the encounter with peak at Stevens Points'-giant, 177 The visitors won the first four Anyone other than majors and has made a slight juggle in his Stevens Point last week. It pounder Tom Sorenson, be sure events on decisions to build up a minors may serve as timekeepers line-up. Leading off as usual, is proves that the Warriors are try- not to over-look outstanding War- 12-0 lead. Winners in this series and scorekeepers. John De Lozier, 123, followed by ing hard to pick up the loose ends rior performers such as John De were John De Lozier, 123, Dick Active membership in WRA as Dick Berg, who is the latest addi- and win for the fans, and it also Lozier, Jack Strommer, Glen Berg, 130, Glen Johnson, 137, and of Dec. 1, 1956, numbers 46 with tion to the squad and is also very proved that the fans are actually Johnson, and newcomer Dick Jack Strommer, 147. 19 new members and 27 old ones. promising, in the 130 pound class, pulling all the way for the team, Berg, each of whom has done an Loras then won two decisions, and Glen Johnson, 137. The although it may not appear so at outstanding job in leading the before La Verne Peiper walked off line-up change comes with Dean times. Warriors to victories. with a well-deserved win in the WRA Hosts Schools Sanderson moving into the 147 177 pound class. Then John pound division replacing Jack Hempstead, who weighs in at 155, Strommer who has moved up into but spends most of his time At Sports Play Day the 157 pound class. TC Beats Point; REMAINING SCHEDULE against 191 pounders, was pitted WRA members from Wisconsin The Pointers will field a well- BASKETBALL against Bob Timmerman. State College at Eau Claire, La balanced team headed by Tom Jan. 26 Moorhead Here Although outweighed by Crosse State, Iowa State Teachers Sorenson, 177, who has won 37 Loses to Stout Feb. 2 Bemidji Here consecutive matches, and 123 about 40 pounds, John put up a College, and Mankato State were The weekend of Jan. 11 and 12 Feb. 5 Mankato Away fine battle against his heavier pounder George Fink, who was found Winona's Warriors dis- Feb. 8 Eau Claire opponent, only to succomb, 6-0. entertained by the Winona WRA also impressive in gaining a pin (tentative date) playing some of the best basket- The fever-high pitch of the on Jan. 19 in a basketball-volley- against St. Cloud in their 20-8 ball this year in splitting two Feb. 15 Moorhead Away loss to the Huskies last Friday Feb. 16 Bemidji Away battle was evident by the mixed ball sports day. contests with Stevens Point and emotions of the announcer, plus Winona was represented by night at Stevens Point. Stout by the scores of 83-73 and Feb. 20 Oshkosh Away A play-down has been going on Feb. 23 St. Cloud Here the rabid cheering of the fans, two teams. The first, captained 85-69. pulling for Timmerman. all week in the 167 pound class Stevens Point brought national Feb. 27 St. Marys Here by Olive Tovson, played Eau in the Warrior camp, between Mar. 2 Mankato Here Seeing as Bill Ziebell was pinned Claire in basketball and LaCrosse prestige and an undefeated record in the last match of the evening, Clyde Pasvogel, Curt Nickel, into Memorial Hall, Jan. 11, as REMAINING SCHEDULE in volleyball. The other, under John Hempstead, and Bob Has- had John been pinned, the War- Captain LaRue Swearingen, met they were rated fifth in the nation WRESTLING riors would have lost a close, kins, with the number two man for average offensive scoring – 87 the Mankato basketball team and shifting into the 191 class. La Jan. 25 Stevens Point Here hard-fought battle. points per game – for small col- played volleyball with Iowa TC. Verne Pieper will again hold the Feb. 2 Luther Away Also wrestling, and turning in leges, and had won eight straight General chairman for the play- 177 pound class slot down, this Feb. 9 Wartburg the usual creditable jobs were encounters. Here day festivities was Helen Gatzke. time having to meet head on with Feb. 16 Bemidji Curt Nickels, 157, and Clyde Pas- The fine play of Ery Rickheim, Here Registration was handled by Tom Sorenson. Feb. 22 St. Cloud vogel, wrestling for the first time Don K]agge, Craig Currier and Here Thelma Ahrens, chairman, and Brodhagen brings in a team Mar. 8 Bemidji (Conf.). Away this season, in the 167 pound Helen Larson, Kathy Morse, Larry Engel, each of whom division. Each went down via with a 3-1 record, with their only pumped in 10 points, coupled Margot Anderson, Barb Whit- loss at the hands of St. Cloud last decisions. comb, Doris Bremer, and Barb with the tremendous output of Coach Jones was very pleased week. He has impressive vic- Al Svenningson, with 26 points This contest somewhat equalled Renslo. tories over Beloit, Carroll, and the initial meeting between these with the team's performance, and In charge of lunch were Bev spearheaded the Warrior attack, cited everyone on the squad as Ripon Colleges, plus a second that literally pushed the Pointers two schools earlier in the season, Krieger, chairman, Nancy Van place finish in a quadrangular as Winona worked up a first half doing outstanding jobs in their Allen, Ev Buhler, Donna Am- all over the court. respective weight clashes. meet with Milwaukee, Marquette, lead, only to run out of gas in the brosen, Jan Jacobson, Joan Fend and the University of Wisconsin The Winonans went ahead 2-0 second frame, and lose the con- and Shirley Vathing. at the outset, and never relin- Junior Varsity. test as Stout built up an insur- Marian Culbertson issued in- Coach Jones expects the quished the lead. With five SportingVirtues mountable 17 point lead. vitations Barb Plourde contacted matches to be very good and minutes left, Winona had built Al Svenningson again copped officials' for the games, Louise up a 76-51 lead over the cold- "To brag a little — to show up close, as both teams are well top scoring honors with 23 big well, Schroeder was in charge of fi- balanced and have looked good in shooting visitors, and coasted points. Fred Weeman and Craig nance, and Olive Tovson arranged home the victor. To crow gently if in luck — competition. The men have been Currier followed up with 10 and noon hour activities. working out hard all week, and Saturday night was a different 13 points respectively. Notably To pay up, to own up, and to Chairman of the activities com- shut up if beaten, are at full strength. story for the Warriors, as they missing from the lineup for both mittee was LaRue Swearingen Match time is at 7:30, in Me- went down to defeat against a contests was forward Lee Paul Are the virtues of a sporting with Jan Eischen, Jeanne Stegen, morial Hall, and everybody par- strong Stout squad at Menomo- who has been sidelined with a man." Sally Hallberg, and Betty John- ticipating in the Days of Chivalry nie, Wis., to the tune of 85-69. kidney ailment. — Oliver Wendell Holmes son assisting. action is encouraged to attend

Thursday, January 24, 1957 THE WINONAN Page 5 Warriors to Host "U" Players Present Dragons Saturday Coach Larry MacLeod of Moorhead brings a high scoring Rollicking Shakespeare and experienced squad into by Bob DeYoung, Class of '56 Winona this weekend to face the Winona State Warriors at 8:00 Shakespeare was given new The competence of the Uni- p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall. glory as the Players of the Uni- versity actors and actresses left Ken Reitan, Dale Serum, Phil versity Theater delivered Frank little to be desired. The diversion Kieselbach, Lowell Bolger, and from regular type production was Sherman Moe, the current Drag- M. Whiting's interpretation of on starting five, were in the same A Midsummer Night's Dream highly reminiscent of Maurice capacity last year when the January 14, in Somsen Audito- Evans' production on television Dragons took both games from rium. last season of "Taming of the Winona so it looks as though the Mr. Whiting, who is director Shrew". Shakespeare's comedies Warriors will have their hands of the University Theater, treat- seem to lend themselves readily full in the first home conference ed the satisfactory sized audi- to varying degrees of slapstick game of the '57 season. ence of students, faculty, and Moorhead has won seven of its citizens of the community to interpretations. first 10 games and has an impres- some of the finest acting seen The sparkling cast was quite sive 83.2 scoring average, while here in recent years. It likewise Most holding its opponents to 70.7 convincing throughout. more than equaled many of the points per game. notable were the lovers and par- Broadway plays that appear at ticular note needs to be taken of The Dragons have a good scoring the Lyceum theater in Minne- balance with four regulars and apolis. Joan Eastman's portrayal of one reserve, center Alden Holte, Helena. Miss Eastman's tall averaging over 10 points per Al Svenningson prepares to dunk in two important points against The play's title gives little game. High scorer so far has been Stevens Point, as Craig Currier stands ready for an option pass, This indication of the wondrous mer- physical appearance did present guard Ken Reitan with an aver- action took place in T.C.'s upset victory over the Pointers. riment that begins when Egeus a problem when she made her age of 15 points. sets the play moving by pre- first entrance, but as the play Bolger, hot shooting lefthanded senting his objections to the duke progressed her interpretation be- forward who has led the Dragons came more convincing and quite in scoring for the past two years, Intramurals Begin Basketball Squad as to his daughter's choice of and Moe, the other forward, are lovers. fitting. both hitting about 13 a game and To the uninitiated, Shakespeare .Gary D. Schulz as Lysander, Loses Games Gerald Ness as Demetrius, and the averages have started to rise A 12 Team Battle 3 proved to be full of surprises as in the last few games. The Intramural basketball Elizabeth Earl as Hermia were the broad comedy unfolded before each highly convincing in their At the center spot the Dragons league opened play last week in During Vacation have a fine one-two punch in Memorial Hall with the entry of their eyes in this grand prosceni- parts. Two special mentions rugged "Boots" Kieselbach and twelve teams to the fold – six in The Christmas holidays proved um production, the cast of which must be made of Jan Thayer, Holte, who between them have the National League, and six in very disastrous for the Warriors, was made up of graduate stu- who played Puck, and Mr. Whi- averaged a total of 19 per game. ting as Bottom. Miss Thayer the American League. as they lost three consecutive dents, winners of the NCP (Na- Because Moorhead had a corn- proved her terrific worth as she The Nationals were all tied up basketball encounters• the first tional Collegiate Players), and paratively easy time of it in some at the end of last week, but as of worked her way into the imagi- of its early season games (includ- last Monday, the Hardwood at the hands of powerful Lincoln the master himself, Mr. Whiting, nation of the audience, a not ing a record breaking 118-68 Hounds, Beavers, and Lakers University, the second to an who chose to render his very too easy trick, even for a sprite. romp • over Michigan Tech), stepped up into the lead position equally hot and powerful St. talented abilities to the difficult Bottom has probably been in want of good acting many times, Coach MacLeod has had time to with the Loopers, Bombers, and Mary's quintet, and the third and part of Bottom. season many reserves to aid the Throughout the play Mr. but Mr. Whiting left nothing Firehouse 5 holding down the last to Oshkosh State, in the regulars in the conference season. second division. Teams in the Whiting added satisfying to be preferred in his perfect lead have 2-1 records, and teams closest battle of the holiday touches to give a broad inter- presentation of Bottom, the in second have 1-2 records. season. pretation to a broad comedy. An common worker with an exag- CONFERENCE STANDINGS example of his "touch" was his gerated idea of his abilities. 2-1 The American League is some- Al Svenningson and Craig Cur- St. Cloud choice to change scenes Eliza- The setting, of course, can not Bemidji 1-1 what differently divided as Sat- rier were the only consistent bethan style — entirely visible Mankato 1-1 ter's Sinkers and the Gashouse scorers in any of the three con- be left unmentioned, as Mr. Lee 1-1 Gang lead with 3-0 records. to the audience. The fact that Moorhead tests, however Bill Morse, Don Adey did a masterful job of creat- Winona 0-1 Friend's Enemies, Haakenson's there was only one actual ing a fantasy land out of the Goofers, and Uhl's Owls are in Klagge Ery Rickheim, and Larry "break" went mostly unnoticed second place with 1-2 records, Engel added scoring punch to the as everyone relaxed in enjoy- awkward Somsen stage. The and last place is filled in by Sam's team's output. ment. marvelous choice of variations of blues and greens, lent themselves Conference Race 5, who have not won a game, and Lincoln U. invaded Memorial Those unexposed to Shake- well to the lighting effects. The hold an 0-3 record. Hall as a part of a holiday excur- speare were, no doubt, surprised fact that the lighting wasn't as The top scoring effort of the sion of their own, and put on a Is Wide Open that he included sex in his plays good as might be expected was young season was turned in by fine show of offensive and de- The Minnesota Teachers Col- as well as the soliloquies which not due to a poor stage staff, but the Beaver's captain, Dick Be- fensive prowess in dropping the lege Conference basketball race rather to the inadequacies of the berg who pumped in 30 points in Owenmen by the count of 78-62. they have heard about and dis- seems to be wide open this year — auditorium itself. This, it might his team's victory Monday night. Svenningson and Currier led the liked. only five games have been played be noted, is one of the reasons that Dick is also second leading scorer attack with 29 and 15 points in There certainly was no lack and already every team has one few full length plays have been in the league. that order. of humor in scenes involving the defeat. The top scorers are: presented here in proscenium. Mankato won the first confer- The most exciting and hottest lovers and their mismatched love. Arnie Satter 56 points The evening was very much of ence game of the season January scoring contest of the interim was Those who saw the play need a success even to those who are 12 when the Indians stopped Dick Beberg 54 Tom Truman 45 with the Redmen of St. Mary's little to remind them of the not Shakespeare enthusiasts, for Moorhead, • 77-69, with Wayne Well-balanced scoring was in the as one person who does not care Deden throwing in 19 points for Bill Drugan 44 plight of Demetrius in his attempt 40 for the muse said, "This is the the winners. John O'Brien Warrior's favor, but the hotter to turn back Helena, vowing to 40 only play by the old man that I St. Cloud racked up its first Bill Hostettler Redmen outpointed the Wino- take her virginity, only to have Jerry Seeman 40 really enjoyed." victory of the season by beating nans 101-87. Svenningson with her react quite willingly to the Recognition needs to be given (These records do not include Bemidji on the same night. 23, Currier 16, Morse 18, Klagge at this point to Willa Christian- league action last night.) proposition. On the following weekend, the 16, and Rickheim 11, did a.11 of son, Earle Drenckhahn, and Pat St. Cloud Huskies set a new school Likewise, there is the memo- the scoring with the exception of Severson — well known for her scoring record, beating Winona rable scene in which Lysander is work in our own local college 106-84, and became the first con- Huskies Beat Winona three points. Indeed fine scoring, persuaded from his purpose by but disappointingly not enough theater — for their help in the ference team to win two games. Coach Russ Owens Winona an uncooperative Hermia while production as walk-ons. Like- Then last Monday Moorhead to win the game. Warriors ran into their first taste the two are resting in the woods. wise, we are all, I am sure, very eked out an 85-84 win over the Oshkosh brought a fine con- of conference play last Saturday tingent to Winona for the last No one can, in pointing to the thankful that the assembly Huskies as little Ken Reitan committee chose such a delight- night, and by looking at the score, game of the series, and walked off humor of the play, neglect a dis- poured in 30 for the Dragons, and ful program for the college and at the same time Bemidji turn- it appears to have been quite a with a choice 94-83 victory, de- cussion of the unrivaled and ex- spite Al Svenningson's tremen- tremely hilarious farce play community. bled Mankato from the ranks of bitter taste, because the Wino- The play was good, the cast the undefeated by getting an dous 36 point outburst, and Craig within the play. At least a few nans dropped their first confer- Currier's 11 points. All-in-all, of the students will recall the terrific, and the evening abso- early lead and maintaining it lutely entertaining. What more throughout the game to best the ence game, 106-84, to the St. Al scored 88 points to Currier's English Club production of a year ago of this same farce scene. can be said? Indians, 83-71. Cloud. Huskies, at St. Cloud. 42. Page 6 THE WINONAN Thursday, January 24, 1957 elnaftti tOots Pass getween Playersto Present SingleAct Dramas The acting class will present a atit. the /14..a. bill of two one-act plays at the college around the middle of Febru- by Kasame Orr ary. The two plays that have Any foreigners just arrived to this country cannot help feeling for been selected are "The Wonder a moment that most Americans are pretty well trained in the _way of Hat", a comic fantasy, by K. S. talking. As a matter of fact, I was very much impressed about the Goodman and Ben Hach t, and Americans and their gift, the American "know-how to talk," the very the second act of "Our Town" by day I left Bangkok, Thailand. Thornton Wilder. Here is how it happened. "The Wonder Hat" is a harle- When I decided to see the world quinade done in the commedia by way of not joining the navy, Baptists Plan dell'arte manner. The scene is a I took a KLM airliner in Bang- park by moonlight. Cast in the kok and headed for Europe. In play are Willa Christianson as the plane, there were many Dutch Feb. Koinonia Harlequin; Helen Corrigan, Peir- immigrants from Indonesia," and rot; Gilbert Bergsrud, Punchi- British and Australian business- Planning is now in progress by nello; Pat Severson, Columt. ine; men and their families; all were the Baptist Student Movement and Delayne Halverson, Margot. traveling to Europe. On the for the Feb. 7, Koinonia meeting. It will be called "Discovery The second act of "Our Town" plane, I was seated at the middle; focuses attention on the prepara- therefore, I could practically ob- Hour" an experience in Bil le study. The Baptist Student tions for, and the wedding of, the serve every passenger. The plane Gibbs' son, George, and the was packed with Westerners; I director, Harriet Willingham, will be here Feb. 7 and 8 to help Webb's daughter, Emily. The was the only Easterner en route play takes place in Grover's to the Western atmosphere. This with the Koinonia meeting and Three Wenonah Players pose with two University Players — Left to to visit with the Baptist students. Corners, New Hampshire at the is not strange, I have seen and- Right: Earle Drenkhahn, Willa Christianson, Elizabeth Earl, Jan turn of the century. Cast in the met enough Europeans in Bang- On Jan. 26, students will attend Thayer, Pat Severson. the Missionary Conference at the play are Neal Lang as the stage kok before, and I knew what to manager; Jim Schulz as Howie; expect. Minneapolis Baptist Student Movement headquarters at the Don Fosburgh as Si Crowell; In this particular plane how- Winona Faculty at Roman Claussen, Dr. Gibbs; Bob ever, I met a well-dressed, good- University Baptist Church. A Mason Music to Hear banquet will be held at which Dr. Brown, George Gibbs; Jerry Ted- looking, young fellow. I soon Speech Conference Charles Boddie, a Negro mis- row, Mr. Webb; Elaine To]lefson, became fascinated with him, sionary director in the American Jazz at Feb. Program Mrs. Gibbs; Rose Marie Warner, watching him walking up and Attending the National Con- Mrs. Webb; Muriel Suttie, Emily Baptist Conference, will speak. "Sounds of Music," a Bell vention of the Speech Association down the aisle of the plane with Telephone movie, was shown at Webb; and Deanna Harders as a big smile on his handsome face. of America and the American Mrs. Soames. Other supporting the January meeting of Mason Educational Theater Association He visited and entertained each Music Club. A business meeting roles in the play will be filled by of us passengers enthusiastically. Speech Therapist in Chicago during the Christmas members of Wenonah Players was held afterward and lunch holidays were two members of the His topic was always; "Oh beau- was served. who will produce the show. Mr. tiful America." Speaks at WSSA speech department faculty, Miss Jessen will be doing the stage sets, In February a program of pro- Dorothy B. Magnus and Edward At the Calcutta airport where The first 1957 dinner meeting gressive jazz will be presented by and Miss Dorothy B. Magnus the plane had to stop, I found of Winona State Speech Associa- Jessen. Among the distinguished will direct the project. Fred Heyer, who will also lead speakers on the program was him ingratiating with a French tion was held at the Steak Shop discussion. Examples of the jazz girl, en route to Saigon, Indo- Jan. 8. John Gassner, anthologist, critic, will be provided by either records and teacher of play writing at China, while the Britishers and Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, ad- or members of the Swing Band. Winona State Has 2 Aussies were passing time read- visor, introduced the guest speak- Yale University. Bill Hahn will give a concert Besides the conference sessions ing Manchester Guardian Weekly. er, Gerald Nordin, speech thera- at the March meeting. He will Miss Magnus attended several In Midwest Who's Who At Karachi, Pakistan, he was pist in the Winona Public Schools,. play the piano and sing different meetings of the Minnesota State Selected for recognition in the promenading with a prominent He discussed clinical problems, types of music. Belgian politician and an Italian responsibilities of a therapist Teachers Association Subcom- current edition of the A. N. Mar- priest from Bangkok, talking and the preparation needed to mittee on Accreditatic n of which quis publication, Who's Who in politics. qualify for certification. Also of Alumni News she is a member. the Midwest, are two Winona By the time the airliner was in interest was the need for more C. N. Van Deventer, a 1946 State educators, President Nels the air again, he at once had therapists both in Minnesota and graduate, is an associate professor Minne and Miss Dorothy B. news about missionary works in other states. Because of this in the Vocational and Industrial Industrial Arts Club Magnus, speech department head Thailand, latest fashion shows in need for therapists, starting sala- Education Department in West- and director of theater. Paris, and the economic situation ries are high. ern Michigan College at Kalama- Hears Career Talk A graduate of St. Olaf College, in Belgium to report to the rest The next meeting of WSSA zoo, Michigan. Dr. Minne received his doctorate of the passengers. At Cairo, will be Feb. 12. Elizabeth Burns, a 1925 gradu- Mr. Belsaas of the St. Charles from the University of Wisconsin. Egypt, he was telling me about ate, was married during the school system stressed three He has taught chemistry and King Farouk. Over the Mediter- Days of Chivalry Christmas holidays to Donald points that are of great interest mathematics at St. Olaf College, to all industrial arts majors in a and came to Winona State in 1932 ranean Sea flight, he had some- (Continued from page 1, column 5) Austin Smith, Baytown, Texas. thing about Hoboken, N. J. to Mrs. Smith will complete her talk given at the Jan. 22 meeting.. to serve as instructor and depart- entertain the Dutch stewardess Following the "grunt and year's teaching at Barcelona, These points were: What does ment head in science until 1944 who served him wine. groan" match, the next big activ- Venezuela, where she teaches at a the superintendent look for in an when he became president of the By the time we got to Amster- ity will be the royal luncheon in school for the children of an oil applicant for an industrial arts college. Dr. Minne received a dam, Holland, no one on the the Smog. firm's personnel. Then she will teaching position? What is ex- Fulbright research grant in 1950 plane of 60 passengers was not At this luncheon Rex Scientas I return to the states where the pected of the new industrial arts for study in Norway. His written spoken to by Mr. John Doe, from will present awards (including couple will make their home. teacher in the classroom? What work includes technical and edu- Hoboken, N. J. some booby prizes) to the com- Dr. Roy C. Prentis, a 1937 is the new industrial arts teacher cational articles on education in As I walk into our smoke-filled peting teams and then there will graduate, took leave as associate expected to contribute to the that country. Smog every morning, looking at be a short program featuring corn- professor of education at the school as a whole? Miss Magnus is an alumnus of you vivacious people, I always munity singing and a few selec- University of Minnesota to fill Mr. Belsaas answered questions Winona State and obtained her ask myself, "Look there, is not tions by the Singing Waiters. the post of first executive secre- regarding teaching qualifications B.S. and Master's degrees from tary of the Minnesota state teach- everyone here Mr. John Doe, Saturday's Events and expected conduct of the in- the University of Minnesota. She Hoboken, New Jersey?" er college board, somewhat in the dustrial arts teacher from the has also done graduate work at (Editor's Note: This is one of a Saturday afternoon there will position of a "sales manager" superintendent's point of view. the University of Iowa, North- series of articles written by Winona be recreational activities for all selling young people on teaching western University, and Colum- State students from abroad.) students — tobogganing, skating, careers. The position is tempo- bia University. Her teaching and indoor sports in Memorial rary, pending action in the legisla- Rev. Jackson Speaks career has included positions at Hall. ture. To Presbyterians Long Prairie High School, Uni- Gamma Delta Group Jack Strommer is getting trans- Miss Ruth Kottschade, a 1945 versity High School, LaCrosse portation for those who would like graduate, who is State President "What We as Presbyterians State College, St. Mary of the At Regional Camp to go tobogganing, and the Sci- of the Association for Childhood Believe" was the subject of a talk Woods at Terre Haute, Indiana, ence Club has found plenty of Education, and Miss Florence given by Rev. Leighton V. Jack- Southern Illinois University, and Skiing, ice skating and tobog- toboggans. Schroth, a 1933 graduate, who is son at this months Westminster Winona State, where she has ganing, along with social and To wind up the weekend there State Publicity Chairman of the Foundation.. Members are plan- headed the speech department religious get-togethers are in will be a basketball game with Minnesota Association for Child- ning to have Mr. Misra speak to since 1943. She has contributed 0 order for the Gamma Deltans in Moorhead at 8:00 p.m. followed hood Education, have published them soon. A. toboggan party articles to such publications as February at the regional Winter by a mixer dance— in honor of a pamphlet containing news of the and a skating party are also on Theater Arts and Players Maga- Camp at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. WSTC's Fair Lady. Minnesota Branch of the A.C.E. the agenda. zine.