Winona State University OpenRiver

The inonW an - 1960s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

10-12-1967 The inonW an Winona State University

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Somsen Auditorium set for Queen's coronation Who will it be? Tonight at 8:00 skiing. Claudia has been to Flori- p.m. in Somsen Auditorium the and Colorado recently and mystery will be solved as Sue hopes to visit Europe next sum- Zimmerman, 1966 Homecoming mer. Queen reveals her sucessor, who will reign over "Psychedelic '67" Patsy Fischbach, daughter of Homecoming activities. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischbach, is President of Delta Zeta Sorori- Sponsored by Phi Sigma Ep- ty. She is from a large family, silon fraternity is Dianne Bar- having four brothers and four ringer. From Wing, Minne- sisters at home in Paynesville, sota, Dianne enjoys swimming, Minnesota. An elementary educa- sewing and reading, and has tion major, she likes reading and traveled through the eastern sports, especially swimming. states and Europe. Colene Huseby, an elementary Pat Bisel, sponsored by Sigma education major is sponsored by Tau Gamma, is a senior from Alpha Xi Delta. At home, in Butterfield, Minnesota. An ele- Caledonia, Minnesota, she has mentary education major she two brothers and one sister. She hopes to teach first and second is interested in sewing, golfing grades after graduation. Pat is and swimming. Besides spending ONE IS ALREADY QUEEN . . . Tonight's Bishop, Ginny O'Neil, Barb Beeman, Colene interested in sports, music and the past three summers at Wis- coronation ceremonies will see one of these Huseby, Pat Bisel, Dianne Barringer, and Patsy cooking and plans to travel after consin Dells as a waitress, she girls crowned to reign over the remainder of Fishbach. (Photo by Krause) college. has visited Pennsylvania, New Homecoming. From left, they are: Claudia York, and New Orleans. Claudia Bishop is from St. Paul and is sponsored by Phi Delta W-Club's candidate is Ginny Rho. She is an elementary educa- O'Neil, an elementary education tion major and hopes also to get major. Ginny worked on the some classes in Special Educa- orientation team and is an active tion. Last year she was selected participant of Alpha Xi Delta. She Winona State College's Campus is from St. Paul. Cover Girl. She is an avid skiier The Winonen Barbara Beeman, from Wichita, and enjoys both snow and water Kansas, is representing Tau Kap-

Vol. XLIX Winona State College, Winona, Minn., October 12, 1967 No. 4 pa Epsilon. Being the daughter of an Air Force sargeant, she has seen much of the world. Barb is swimming and interior decorat- interested in sewing, cooking, ing. Tau Kappa Epsilon's Sweet- Sandpipers captivateWSC audience heart for the past year, she is also a member of S.N.E.A. and Alpha Xi Delta. Barb is an Eng- singing wide selection of songs lish major and hopes to teach junior high school. by Marilyn McGuire Piano, Jim Brady, and Richard One of the finest numbers was ability to solo as well as harmon- The ballots have been cast, the The Sandpipers raced into Shoff were backed by a five-piece the "Alleluia Chorus" from Han- ize. Mike exhibited tremendous votes counted and the judges de- flexibility in vocal range as he WSC's Homecoming Week; and band, consisting of two female del's Messiah. Done a capella, cision made. But only tonight completely captivated the audi- guitarists, Stormy and Sunny; the entire group performed in Latin. sang the theme song from "Ex- will the whole school know. ence with their strong, clear drummer, Doug Dean; Pianist, Another highlight of the show odus". Jim followed with a power- voices and wide selection of Pat Balentino; and electric gui- was the swing-song "Sing, Sing, ful redition of "The Imopssible The Homecoming Parade will Dream". Richard, obviously the songs. tarist, Mike Brady, brother of Sing" with rock-and-roll variation begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Starting with the Gospel song, Jim. by Richard Shaw. The feature of group's lead rock-and-roll star, front of Somsen Hall. "There's a Meetin' Here tonight", The next song, "You've Got to the song was a vibrant drum finally had his turn and belted the program shifted to the melo- Have Skin," a comic takeoff on solo by Doug Dean. out "What'd I Say". It will proceed up Johnson onto dious love lyric "What Now, My "You've Got to Have Heart", was Intetrmission was provided by Especially noteworthy w a s 3rd street, going east to Walnut, fitingly dedicated to the topless Fred Smoth, comedian, whose their ability to sing in foreign Love". south to 4th, west to Center, and Harmonizing their voices, Mike dancers of Las Vegas. main talent was sound effects. languages. Diction and enounca- His routines were unfortunately tion in Spanish, French, and Latin south on Center to King. Included marred by his longetivity. while singing is a difficult task; (continued on Page 4, col. 2) Tri-Colleges present The boys demonstrated their (continued on Page 5, col. 1) hit musical Tuesday Zane becomes activity advisor; "The Roar of the Greasepaint, shrug, every sigh is eloquent," The Smell of the Crowd", this states Will Leonard of the Chi- directs all campus organizations year's second Tri-College event, cago Tribune. Co-starring with will be presented at the junior Earle is David C. Jones as the Charles Zane has one of the is ready to help individuals and dent Union program. high auditorium on October 17, arrogant, swaggering, over-bear- newest and most student center- organizations when ideas and Charles Zane, as Student Activi- at 4:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. ing "Sir" ". ed positions on the staff at Wi- problems develop. At the present ties Director and Assistant Stu- Mr. Jones is a well-known face nona State College. Mr. Zane is involved in the de- dent Union Director, is ready to The London and Broadway hit to theatre-goers from coast to Donning two titles, Assistant velopment of an extensive Stu- listen to any new ideas and plans. musical, written and scored by coast. Of late he has devoted Student Union Director and Stu- Leslie Bricusse and Anthony much time to the repertory thea- dent Activities Director, Mr. Newley, brought critics to a Zane shares an office in the unanimous decision: the stars, tre, and pains to return to the Dartmouth University Repertory downstairs of Kryzsko Commons lighting, direction, movement, Theatre of Hanover, N. H. at the where the master calendar of all atmosphere, and whole feeling of conclusion of his current tour. campus activities is posted. the production make the show Other musicals in which he has Among his many duties, Zane worth seeing. "Edward Earle advises all clubs and organiza- performed are "Brigadoon", "Car- plays the whey out of it . . . every tions, coordinates the recreation- nival", "Wish You Were Here", al activities of the Student Union, "Funny Thing Happened on the provides campus tours to visi- Way to the Forum", "Songs of tors, reserves rooms for clubs, Norway", and "Gentlemen Prefer and makes visitations to high MEA Convention Blondes". He has also appeared schools, talking to prospective on television on "Play of the provides holiday Week", "The Reporter", "The freshmen. The main reason for the forma- Jackie Gleason Show", and many Winona State College students tion of his position was to take will have a two day holiday on others. fragments of past jobs done by October 19 and 20 due to the Tickets for the production may several faculty members and in- annual Southeastern Minnesota be obtained at Mr. Zane's office corporate them into one central- Education Association Conven- from 11:00 to 12:00 each morn- ized office where all campus ac- tion being held at Rochester, ing until Monday noon and from tivities could be coordinated. Minnesota. Mr. Harry McGrath, 2:00 to 4:00 on Monday, Wednes- Past teacher in the Milwaukee local high school teacher and day, and Friday. WSC is limited school system, Charles Zane president of the SEMEA. to 500 tickets for each perform- graduated from Winona State The program will include ance and they will be distributed with a BS in business education speeches by Dr. John B. Davies on a first-come first-serve basis. and an MS in education. Last and Mr. Ted Bass. Thursday The tickets are of no cost to stu- year he taught business classes the Rochester Civic Thea- dents, as the price is included here at State. tre will present CAESAR AND in the student activity fee. ID Zane "wants more students to HOLDER OF TWO TITLES . . . Charles Zane, Assistant CLEOPATRA by George Bernard cards must be presented to ob- become interested and partici- Student Union Director and Student Activities Director, keeps Shaw. tain tickets. . pate in all-campus affairs." He busy at his desk downstairs in the Union. (Photo by Krause) Page 2 THE WINONAN October 12, 1967 Editorials: Black Power Forum opens series, Communications gap evident intent to awaken apathetic students This newspaper is not primarily designed to let the alumni know what is happening on this campus, nor is it designed to be a by Karen Kellett What is Black Power? What and no great conclusions were bulletin board for the administration and its policies: It is designed College students tend to live in Black Power advocates? Why is drawn. However, the students primarily for the students of Winona State College; it is their public a closed society. Their lives, their this movement first coming now? were there and were again be- arm to each other, to the administration, and to the outside world. whole world is the college. The From these and other such coming involved and interested It is their bulletin board of campus and campus-related activities general routine is: go to class, questions the students were able in their society. both past and upcoming, and it is a scratching post for their griev- do homework, attend outside ac- to express themselves and learn Another discussion will be held ances and questions. tivities at the college, and work from one another. The discussion Monday, October 30. The topic or retire for the night. The real tended to go off into side lines has not been announced. It is unfortunate to note that few students make use of this world that is constantly in tur- newspaper. The Homecoming Committee is a pertinent example: moil speeds by completely un- They wanted plenty of advance publicity, but were totally noncom- noticed. The familiar cry of the mittal about giving us the necessary information. We cannot print apathetic student is: I haven't got news of which we have no knowledge. time to keep up on current The keen edge This lack of interest is most evidenced by the almost total events; I haven't got time to get absence of letters to the editor to date. A quick walk through the involved; I've got to stay with by Fredric Baranski archy, totalitarianism, commun- Smog anytime in the past few weeks would give the listener ear the books. I could say you are passive, ism, socialism, nationalism, re- to any number of legitimate complaints and questions which deserve SOME PEOPLE on campus inert, stagnant, static, sedentary, vivalism, individualism, or anti- a voice. But how do the students of this college expect to have their don't feel students can give up sluggish, lethargic, torpid, sloth- disestablishmentarianism. ful. grievances rectified and their questions answered if they aren't reality for four years and still be And YOU WOULDN'T CARE! made known, through this newspaper, to the people responsible for prepared to live in the world And you wouldn't care. I could say god is dead. Or I could say Negroes deserve a solution, who may be completely ignorant of the very existence when they finish school. They are equality, or niggers should keep of a problem? attempting to find ways of get- there is no god. I could say vir- ginity is commendable. Or help to their place. Admit Red China ting the students involved in the (Red Who?) to the United Na- The WINONAN is the major communication link between all the times and making them aware of stamp out virginity. America is persons on this campus. If no one cares to use it, we could just as wonderful; or America doesn't tions. Don't. Censorship is good. the world around them. Censorship is bad. well pass out blank paper. make it, baby. One such attempt, the first in AND YOU WOULDN'T CARE!! a series of discussions, was made And you wouldn't care!! I, we, or they could commit I could- call a Jew a kike, a Monday, October 2. An open fo- Mexican a spic, an Italian a wop. rum was held by the students of self-immolation. Or protest the war in Vietnam. Or advocate free A woman could be murdered in St. Mary's, St. Teresa's, and Wi- public. Martians could land. Psychedelic what? nona State College, on the sub- love. Or practice it. Or condemn Now that we are knee-deep in Homecoming Week, we probably ject of Black Power. An unex- sex. Or freak out. AND YOU WOULDN'T CARE!! should mention the theme. It has come to mind that the psychedelic pectedly large group turned out And you WOULDN'T care. ARE YOU ALIVE, VEGETA- theme is not being carried out very well. Not at all, in fact. for the discussion. Students, both I could paint my face green. BLES? White and Negro, had the oppor- Commit defenestration. Laugh. Of course, the big week is not finished. Something may yet come tunity to give their opinions on: Cry. Swear. Scream. Preach an- The football team could be de- up looking somewhat psychedelic. But don't bet on it. feated. Your candidate for Home- coming Queen could lose. Your Even the Homecoming button lacks ingenunity, the only beer blast could get busted. Your psychedelic feature noticeable being the paisley jockey shorts. ugly sorority sister (and there We wonder if anyone on the Homecoming Committee knows what Successful talent show are some) could be stood up for their theme is, or what it means. For that matter, how many students a date. Your parents could for- know what the theme is anyway, much less care what it means or get to send money. that the meaning is being carried out? And you WOULD care. Propor- plays to capacity crowd tion. Thought: Could it be that guys by Mary Anderson Dixon sang "Born Free" and who wear long hair and beards "The Imopssible Dream," accom- seek to distinguish themselves Singing, dancing, folk music, panied by Dennis Aase who later pianists and a novelty act com- from masculine women with I Activity Calendar played "Try to Remember" and short hair? bined to make the 1967 "Ameri- a somewhat humorous rendition ca Has Gone to Pot" talent show Thursday, October 12 Kappa Theta Chi, Kryzsko Commons, of Winona's "Alma Mater." An- Homecoming Week 7:30-9:30 p.m. an enjoyable evening of enter- Final Voting for Homecoming Queen Phi Delta Rho, Somsen 331, 7:45 p.m. other pianist, Jon Schoonmaker, Queen Coronation, Somsen Aud., 8 p.m. Tekes, Somsen 301, 7-10 p.m. tainment. Notorious Knights, Kryzsko Commons, Social Committee, Kryzsko Commons, played a song from the opera Enrollment up 7-10 p.m. 4-5 p.m. A capacity crowd filled Som- "Carmen." Ski and Outing Club, Kryzsko Corn- Women's Dorm Council, Kryzsko Com- ons, 7-8:30 p.m. mons, 6-7:30 p.m. sen Auditorium Sunday night. Female vocalists Gayle Chris- Concert Choir, Somsen 118, 3 p.m. and Concert Choir, Somsen 118, 6:30 p.m. Stage decorations followed the 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 24 topherson, Jo Ann Abraham, and regardless of AAUP, Kryzsko Commons, 6:45-9 p.m. Student Senate, Kryzsko Commons, "Psychedelic '67" homecoming Jan Johnson provided entertain- 6:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, October 13 Alpha Phi Omega, Kryzsko Commons, theme with yellow and gold dais- ing versions of other popular UNLUCKY? 8-9 p.m. ies and psychedelic posters on Homecoming Week IVCF, Kryzsko Commons, 7:45-9 p.m. songs. drop in frosh Bonfire, 8 p.m. Sigma Tau Gamma, Somsen 331, 8- the black back-drop curtain. A campus folk group, "The Jug Snake Dance, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Street Dance, Prentiss Lot, 9:30 p.m. Vets Club, Somsen 319, 7 p.m. Master of Ceremonies, Loren of Wine," sang and played the Freshman enrollment is down Wrestling Meeting, MH210, 3:30 On. Wednesday, October 25 for the first time in years this Cross Country, Loras College, Home, Gallagher, opened with "It's Not well-known ballad "Julianne." A Saturday, October 14 4 p.m. Unusual," accompanied by the touch of variety was added with fall, but total enrollment is still HOMECOMING DAY Student Recital Queen's Breakfast, 8 a.m. Concert Choir, Somsen 118, 6:30 p.m. Richard James Trio who also ap- Mike Kallestrad's classical guitar climbing. Parade, 10:30 a.m. peared later in the show. Karen music and a song he has com- Football, Mankato, 2 p.m. Thursday, October 26 There are 771 freshmen on Alumni Reunion Coffee Hour, Alumni Speech Roundtable, Pasteur Aud., Jostad performed next in a Roar posed about the hippies. Room in Kryzsko Commons, All Day 7 p.m. campus this quarter, as compar- Homecoming Dance, Kryzsko Commons, Notorious Knights, Kryzsko Commons, ing Twenties costume singing Dancing included Jane Kahl's ed to 919 a year ago, and 995 9-1 a.m. 7-10 p.m. "Honey Bun" from the musical modern interpretive dancing and Ski and Outing Club, Kryzsko Com- in 1965. Higher admission stand- Sunday, October 15 mons, 7-8:30 p.m. "South Pacific." the pajama-clad Lucasettes who Homecoming Closing Concert Choir, Somsen 118, 3 and 6:30 ards, sprouting junior colleges, p.m. Popular music followed — Jim did a novelty lollipop act. Monday, October 16 and the new Southwest State Col- Theta Kappa Iota, Kryzsko Commons, lege at Marshall are blamed for 5:45-6:30 p.m. Delta Zeta, Kryzsko Commons, 7- the drop in freshmen. 9:30 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta, Kryzsko Commons, 7:30-8:45 p.m. Total enrollment is still on the Kappa Theta Chi, Kryzsko Commons, way up, however, with 3,309 stu- 7:30-9:30 p.m. Student Senate Report • • • Phi Delta Rho, Somsen 331, 7:45 p.m. dents registered this quarter, 190 Tekes, Somsen 301, 7-10 p.m. more than last year. There are SAM, Somsen 330, 7:30 p.m. by Jackie DeLong there be later hours for girls on formed a committee to consider Social Committee, Kryzsko Commons, 343 graduate students and 2,966 4-5 p.m. nights of special programs. A the reorganization of the student Women's Dorm Council, Kryzsko Com- Longer dorm hours for special undergraduates currently enroll- mons, 6-7:30 p.m. resolution made by Don Embald social committee. He proposed Concert Choirs, Somsen 118, 6:30 p.m. events and a new senator were ed. SNEA, Pasteur Auditorium, 8 p.m. would allow girls to stay until its merger with the student union on top of the discussion at the the program was over and then Tuesday, October 17 board. This matter will again be Play: ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT, student senate meeting. give them fifteen minutes to get THE SMELL OF THE CROWD. WJHS discussed after consideration in Aud., 4 p.m. Matinee, Night Perform- back to their dormitories. The Winonan ance at 8:30 p.m. It is going to be brought up the committee. WIEP Volleyball meet, St. Teresa, Published weekly except June, there. before the inter-dorm council that Doug Rosendahl, social senator July and August, and vacation and Student Senate, Kryzsko Commons, According to Bruce White, examination periods by and for the 6:30-7:30 p.m. students of Winona State College, Alpha Phi Omega, Kryzsko Commons, chairman of the teacher evalua- Winona, Minnesota. 8-9 p.m. Second class mail privileges auth- IVCF, Kryzsko Commons, 7:45-9 p.m. tion committee, by the end of orized at Winona, Minnesota. Sigma Tau Gamma, Somsen 331, 8- Member of Associated Collegiate 9:30 p.m. Frosh office positions open this quarter all students will have Press. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Somsen 304, 7:30 p.m. a chance to evaluate their teach- EXECUTIVE EDITOR — Steven P. To the Editor: take place on November 9. Johnson Wednesday, October 18 ers. A purpose of this committee MANAGING EDITOR — Gennell Cross Country, Mankato, There Nominations f o r Freshman All Freshmen with under 31 is for better communication be- Iverson Concert Choir, Somsen 118, 6:30 p.m. ASSOCIATE EDITOR — Marilyn class officers are now being credits are eligible to vote. McGuire Thursday, October 19 tween student and teacher. Teach- MEA Vacation, NO CLASSES taken. COLUMNIST — Fredric Baranski WIEP Swim Meet, St. Teresa, Home. Let me encourage the Fresh- er evaluation has been success- LAYOUT STAFF—Linda Krogh, Lee Friday, October 20 Submit, in writing, name, ad- man class to actively participate ful in many schools the commit- Gartner MEA Vacation, NO CLASSES PHOTOGRAPHY HEAD — William dress and office you are seeking in this election, you as students Krause Saturday, October 21 tee has written to and it can be Football, Bemidji, There to the Student Senate Office Rm. are members of Winona State PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Paul ACT Test successful here with student sup- Hodge, Mark Yokanovich 106 Somsen or to Jim Brodie 776 College Student Associate. It is 1:11.1bINftS5 MANAGER ••••••• James Sunday, October 22 Gilmore by November 2. both a privilege and a duty to port. The committee had a meet- Evenson Monday, October 23 see that qualified people repre- ing last Saturday and there is REPORTERS—Mary Anderson, Mike CLASSES RESUME Campaigning will start not be- Jefferis, Jackie De Long, J. M. Theta Kappa Iota, Kryzsko Commons, sent you. one Friday at 3:30 in the student Wierzba, Faye Froelich, Alice Pe- 5:45-6:30 p.m. fore November 3, 7:30 a.m. All terson, Carol Ryan, Becky Kend- Delta Zeta, Kryzsko Commons, 7:30- campaigning material must be Jim Brodie union. Everyone interested is rich, Karen Kellett 9:30 p.m. TYPIST — Laura Schottmuller Alpha Xi Delta, Kryzsko Commons, Jr. Class President 7:30-8:45 p.m. down by November 8. Voting will welcome. ADVISOR — Adolph Bremer

October 12, 1967 THE WINONAN Page 3 Skakespeare's 'Taming of the Shrew' coming November 3 -10 Wenonah Players, Winona othy B. Magnus, director of the the plot of this play. The problem State College, will present the college theatre. The Play is also of taming a wife is as old, laugh- first open stage production in this the first Shakespearean comedy able, and insoluble as it has al- area of Shakespeare's THE TAM- to be offered to the public by the ways been down through the ING OF THE SHREW, Novem- players since their production of ages.. The fun depends on the ber 3 - 10, according to Miss Dor- TWELFTH NIGHT in 1962. struggles between strong - willed In all probability Shakespeare people of both sexes. Shake- had written THE TAMING OF speare sees the leads, Katharine Alumni News THE SHREW by 1592 when he and Petruchio, as in love almost Dr. Louis H. Hoover has been was twenty-eight. It was an im- at first meeting. Their fights are appointed associate professor of mediate success as an evening's partly a flirtatious game, partly education and assistant to the di- hilarious entertainment, and, as a matter of egoism, male and fe- rector of the West Center of the famed director Margaret Web- male, with a good deal of "bluf- Chicago State College. ster points out, it has "held the fing" on both sides. Dr. Hoover graduated from Wi- stage" ever since. Currently it is A cast of twenty-two actors is nona State with summa cum a motion picture triumph with now in rehearsal and will present laude honors in 1936. In 1966, Richard Burton and Elizabeth the play in two parts with one WSC presented him with its dis- Taylor in the leading roles. intermission. All performances OPENING CEREMONIES Randy Sinke watches as tinguished alumnus award for As was his custom, Shake- are open to the public. Tickets Connie Winslow leads a cheer during opening ceremonies of outstanding contributions in sec- speare used a familiar tale for will go on sale October 25. Homecoming Sunday. (Photo by Yakanovich) ondary education. * * * Miss Sandra Quam, 1967, has Sig Tau, WPE victorious been named a Peace Corps vol- unteer after completing 10 weeks NAVY CREW-NECK SWEATER training at the Peace Corps inopeningcIu6competitions Training Camp in Hilo, Hawaii. * * One of the new features in —all in 45 seconds. W.P.E. Club Reg. 6.95 Now 4.88 Homecoming was the club corn- was first with 19 club members Member of Sigma Tau Gam- petitions. Tuesday's car stuffing in the truck with 29 seconds. At ma fraternity, Army Pvt. Gary was won by Women's Physical the close of the contest, anyone L. Nissalke, 1967, has completed Education Club. Sigma Tau Gam- could participate in the massed an eight week administration "E frteAWWittonia Surplus Store ma won the men's wheelbarrow group stuff. course at Fort Leonard Wood, 52 W. SECOND ST by default. Mo. The object of the car stuffing Each winning club will receive was to pack as many members Psychedelic '67 awards at the The Alumni Society reports of any club into the cab and back football half time from the 1967 that Mrs. Gladys Watkins has of a pick-up truck, close all doors, Homecoming Queen and a travel- made a contribution to the erec- and yell out the license number ing trophy will be awarded. tion of the new college sign. fresh as a flower... Speech Round Table Program in Jtsf 1 hour initiates speaking opportunities Ons HOUR Any student or group of stu- petition. vanced public speaking situa- II low No p11 dents desiring to participate in Although the student's major tions, such as appearing before any public speaking activity motivation may be a desire to local professional or civic groups, should see Dr. Lyman Judson improve the effectiveness of his or representing Winona State in varsity competition with other Mgt (S 118-A), chairman of the Speech speech, trophies will be awarded Round Table Program. He will for excellence in public speaking schools are invited to see Dr. THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING assist in arranging for the de- to individuals or those represent- Judson. Students participating in livery of speeches in social, pro- ing any campus group. varsity intercollegiate speech fessional, or competitive situa- In addition, students who would tournaments may be eligible to HOMECOMING SPECIAL like to participate in more ad- receive regular college credit. tions. Suits cleaned $1.19 The Speech Round Table Pro- with this coupon gram, financed by the Student Activity Fee exists to make pub- Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass'n. Bring in your shirts for expert laundering! lic speaking opportunities avail- ONE HOUR MARTINIZING able to all students. Extempora- neous speaking, original oratory, Corner of Fourth and Lafayette interpretation of poetry and prose, formal speaking, story /2%1 on Passbook Savings telling, radio speaking, play read- ing, and book reviews are in- 4 cluded in the fields open to corn- 102 Professional Building 172 Main St. pick up your FREE PRICE LIST I for A girl, a boy, a tender, funny, terrible GRADUATION wedding. night. PORTRAITS The BOULTING BROTHERS' Production At DURFEY STUDIOS 177 - W. 7th Tel. 5952 Located 3rd House North of Maxwell Library .,,,,,HAYLEY MILLS. JOHN MILLS- HYWEL BENNM- MARJORIE RHODES II IIVRIL ANGERS• LIZ FRASER -WILFRED PICKLES b, I. ron JOHN COMER • BARRY FOSTER • MURRAY HEAD I PAUL("Beatle1McCAHiiirlY Bill.(11fie")HAU6HTON'S 1 ■11•1111111111111MMEMINIMIMINIMINI Maned .1 Ovecie4 5 and ROY BOWING 111 in Good IA, breve 0, Bill winos • MiViat. ,T WOORD.4 " AM° MU TECHNICOLOR• Distributed by WARNER BROS. Unitarians To Hear Talk NOW On "Race Relations SHOWING I STATE in New York City" SIM * Roberto C. Giaquinto, a KIRK DOUGLAS Grad Student at Winona State College, will be the featured speaker Sunday at t h e Unitarian Fellowship ELECTRIFYING Meeting starting at 10 a.m. A native of New York City, EXCITEMENT! he is well qualified to talk on the subject from first PAVerACill hand experience. Questions TECHNICOLOR0—PANAVISION' and discussion to follow. .$951.1.4- A BRYNA PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Unitarian Fellowship NOW Red Cross Bldg. 276 West 5th St. SHOWING I WINONA Page 4 THE WINONAN October 12, 1967 All clubs must elect Winonan receives first class representative to SS rating for spring quarter To continue to function on cam- post office box distribution sys- The WINONAN has received content, and physical properties. Makeup, arrangement of copy, is pus as a recognized organization, tem, the WINONAN has become first class rating for the second Various experts in journalism are as important as content and often all groups MUST send an elected a "must read" for information. If semester from the Associated chosen as judges. determines the success of a representative to Student Senate your club president is unaware Collegiate Press. The Associated The analysis is made by corn- paper. meetings. According to Fred Ba- of the situation, please inform Press judges a publication twice paring the paper with other col- The WINONAN was also corn- ranski, Clubs and Organizations him. Senate meetings are held a year on the basis of enrollment lege papers; and also by examin- mended for the Norwegian issue Senator, club presidents have every Tuesday evening at 6:30 figures and publication frequency. ing the publication's effectiveness which was sent to our sister been very lax in this matter, as p.m. in dining rooms A and B of The paper is rated in several with which it serves the campus. school in . in the previous requests to inform Kryzsko Commons. fields including news coverage, The WINONAN excelled in Editor of the WINONAN at that the college Director of Student physic al attributes, especially time was Ralph E. Carter who Activities of their addresses. headlines and makeup of pages. now teaches in Hayfield. Senate meetings have been very poorly attended by repre- sentatives, while senators them- Game highlights afternoon selves have had virtually perfect attendance. If the Senate is to (continued from Page 1, col. 5) at Van Hoff's Golf Course. Van JEWELRY REPAIRING reflect the opinions of the student Hoff's is located behind Linehan's in the parade will be 12 bands, 11 body, it requires the assistance on Highway 61 south. floats, and all the queen candi- WATCH REPAIRING of all organizations. dates. Following the Bonfire there will Since the reorganization of the be a Street Dance in the Prentiss Awards for the winning floats, parking lot. bands, and twirlers from the half-time of the football game The New World Congregation EDWIN JEWELERS parade will be awarded during and the Dave Heyer Trio will Corner of 3rd and Center Yearbooks Saturday afternoon. The game, play for the 'Psychedelic '67' beginning at 2 p.m. will be pre- Homecoming Dance, beginning at ceded by a show by the Warrior- 9 p.m. ettes. for sale The 1967 Homecoming Week Tomorrow night at 7:30 the will officially come to a close at 1967 yearbooks will be sold by Snake Dance will start at Lake 2 p.m. Sunday with ceremonies WASH YOUR CAR . S.A.M. members at Somsen and Park, lead by John Ross, Stu- in Prentiss parking lot. The dorm- the Student Union during the dent Senate President. The dance itories will be open to visitors Don't Let it Rust Away .. . week of October 23-27. Yearbook will lead to the Bonfire at 8 p.m. from 2 to 5 p.m. sales will close after that date. Wash Away Excess Road Dirt at: The Air Force doesn't want to SOFSPRA CAR WASH waste your Bachelor of Science 1512 Service Drive Opposite Westgate RENT A TYPEWRITER Degree any more than you do. at

B. Sc. Those letters have an im- The Air Force is like that. They ped for the assigned mission. You'll pressive sound. hand you a lot of responsibility fast. be trained to fly exciting aircraft. But they won't be so impressive Through Officer Training School Just examples. There are so if you get shunted off into some you get a chance to specialize many more. obscure corner of industry after where you want ... in the forefront Wouldn't it be pretty nice to en- you leave college. A forgotten man. of modern science and technology. joy officers' pay and privileges? You want activity. You want to Suppose, for example, you And serve your country, as well? get in there and show your stuff. wanted to become a pilot and serve Also, you get retirement benefits, 119 Center St. WINONA Phone 5222 All right. How do you propose to as aircraft commander on airplane 30 days' paid vacation, medical do it? crews. You'd plan missions and and dental care. /1•1■IMIMMI, If you join the United States Air insure that the aircraft is pre-flight- B. Sc. Very impressive letters. Force you'll become an expert fast. ed, inspected, loaded and equip- Now, do something with them.

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UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. SCP-710 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 October 12, 1967 THE WINONAN Page 5 As we go to press - The Public Affairs Committee p.m. on October 17. of the Winona Chamber of Com- Each industry which will dis- merce will sponsor a Career Day play an exhibit will have a rep- resentative on hand to answer at the Miracle Mall Shopping questions about career opportuni- Center from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 ties.

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AMERICA HAS GONE TO POT . . . Talent coming talent show scored another resound- • Oil Colorings was abundant on the stage of Somsen Audi- ing success. See the review on page two. for your selection torium Sunday evening, as the annual Home- (Photo by Krause) Donna DeGuise

ALF Photography-69 E. 4th St Phone 2936 Campus Coordinating Committee Pick up your free price list in the Publications Office, considers public relations, concerts 313 Somsen The reorganization of proce- ly twenty students, functions in- union board. Hopefully this would dures for coordinating extracur- dependently of the senate. Mem- provide those most directly af- ricular activities is presently bers are chosen to compose the fected—the students—with a say First Choice under consideration by the Stu- broadest possible cross section of in union affairs and scheduling. dent Senate. According to Doug campus interest groups. The so- The new group, tentatively Of The Rosendahl, Social Senator, and cial senator, however, does serve known as the Campus Coordinat- Judy Rose, Union Senator, pro- as a liason with student govern- ing Committee will consider the Engageables posed changes would see a merg- ment. areas of public relations, big er of the student social commit- Under the new system, this name entertainment, dances and They like the smart styling and tee with the student union board. committee would fall directly sock hops, lectures and concerts, the perfect center diamond As constituted, the social com- under the jurisdiction of the recreational activities, special . . . a brilliant gem of fine mittee, composed of approximate- elected social senator. Combined events, and clubs and organiza- with it would be the now inactive tions. color and modern cut. The (continued from Page 1, col. 4) name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satis- but it lacked nothing in Monday faction. Select yours at your night's performance. "We learned discipline in the Keepsake Jeweler's store. Mitchell Boys Choir", they say, He's in the yellow pages "and that's a factor of vital im- under "Jewelers." portance in music." This quality keynoted their show; and com- REGISTERED bined with their warm personal attitude made the audience feel at ease, almost on stage and the DIAMOND RINGS singers themselves. In general, the Sandpipers brought a variety of songs and thoughly displayed their versa- tility. They are one of the few groups who have come to Winona State that truly deserve the stand- ing ovation they received.

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Y. 13202 Main Phone 5548 Page 6 THE WINONAN October 12, 1967 WIEP begins volleyball teams; Mankato ties St. Cloud pool open to girls every Wed. in conference title race The intramural program is off day night for a refreshing dip Jenson, Joan Leibfried, Bonnie Mankato State bombed winless to a 20-20 tie the same evening to a smashing, splashing start from now until December 6. Lucas, Rose Martinek, Cher Mill- Michigan Tech 28-7 while St. to hold each other in an 0-1-1 with twelve volleyball teams and Annette Richardson, Extramur- er, Pegi Mullen, Pat O'Dea, Judy Cloud was edging out Winona last deadlock for fourth place. weekend to lock the two teams forty mermaids every Wednes- al director announces the 1967 Peroutka, Barb Christenson, Rita The Warriors, 3-1 overall, face day night at Memorial. Intra- extramural volleyball team mem- Grummons, Jeanette Balsdon, in an unbeaten tie for the NIC mural director Lynette Grimm bers: Carol Bjorklund, Linda and Marilyn Nelson. The team lead. a title-hungry Mankato team at and Volleyball Chairman, Nancy Blakely, Sharon Eurele, Carol meets Carleton in Northfield on Both teams have perfect 2-0 Maxwell Field Saturday in what Blaylock announce the following Feldmann, Lynette Grimm, Barb November 10. records in the conference, and could shape up to be an import- teams and their captains: Nutty 4-0 records overall. ant game in the tight NIC race. Netters, Marion Felland; Road Bemidji and Moorhead battled Game time is 2 p.m. Runners, Judy Peroutka; Cherie's Fairies, Roxan Kinas; Hot Half WSC loses for 1st time in Dozen, Mary Stearns; The High Spirits, Leah Eyler; Iten's In- mates, Sharon Euerle; VIVP'S, close match with St. Cloud with Patti Browne; Pansies, Barb Jen- son; Fenske's Foot Follies, Joyce Winona State's football team providing St. Cloud picks up a larktocy_ max ghtilman dropped its first game of the sea- loss. &team Fenske; The Oblivians, Sandy Bu- son Saturday, 13-12, to St. Cloud (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", blitz; Knuties - Fruities, Karen "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Biel; Kappa Chi's, Kathy Tait. State. Carol Feldmann, Swimming Rain fell throughout the game, Warriorettes Chairman, reminds all girls to hampering quarterback Tom Len- THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS ; come to the pool every Wednes- non's passing attack. To Len- non's credit, he did complete ten pick members THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS of 20 passes with the slippery The Warriorettes, the girls drill The academic year has only just begun and already ball. and dance team, under the lead- one thing is clear : you're not ready for college. Cheerleaders ership of Donna DeGise, Kathy What, then, should you do? Should you throw up your Coach Moon Molinari was Bettcher and Carol Nessler, have strangely jubilant at the loss. "We hands and quit? I say no ! I say you must attack, grapple, are chosen selected new members. cope ! I say America did not become the world's leader in played an excellent game, a fine New cheerleaders, based on motel construction and kidney transplants by running game. In fact, we played better They are Kathy Auge, Sue tryouts held September 26 are: away from a fight! in losing than we did in beating Bartl, Kris Bauman, Jane Bowen, Cate Hingeveld, Wycoff; Mary To the question then : You say you're not ready for col- Moorhead State the week before," Sue Cihak, Jane Deedrik, Terry lege. You're too green, too naive. You lack maturity. Klingspoon, Pine Island; Julie said Molinari. Follman, Sue Godsey, Jan John- Okay, the answer is simple : get mature. How? Well Stork, Harmony; Sue Williams, son, Cindy Jones, Mary Kandoff, sir, to achieve maturity you need two things : Edina; and Captain Connie Wins- On his decision to go for two Linda Leslie, Marsha Lindquist, a) a probing mind; low, Wycoff, all varsity leaders. points after the Warriors' sec- Diana Nelson, Ruth Nesbitt, Kar- b) a vest. Junior varsity members are ond touchdown, Molinari explain- en Olson, Nancy Olson, Sharon A probing mind will be quickly yours if you'll remem- Pat Brown, Winona; Linda Car- ed, "They had a good kicker and Poppe. ber that education consists not of answers but of ques- tions. Blindly accepting information and dumbly lon, Eden Prairie; Judy Menning, we figured if they scored again, Bonnie Rusert, Sonja Saari, Jill Mahtomedi; Connie Van Gunde, he'd connect, so that's why we memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don't Sackett, Karen Santleman, Sandy just accept. You dispute, you push, you pry, you chal- Houston; and Barb Vildhuigen, did it. However, the wet ball was Shima, Jacquie Spence, Jackie lenge. If, for instance, your physics prof says, "E equals Pipestone. bobbled in the backfield and that Upsahl, Kaye Quinn and Linda me squared," don't just write it down. Say to the prof, The varsity, which consists of ended that." Vinje. "Why?" upperclassmen only, will wear The loss left Winona in third The girls will march for the This will show him two things : new white sweaters which have place in the NIC, behind two a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting instrument. opening ceremonies for home- b) You are in the wrong major. two diagonal purple stripes down unbeatens, St. Cloud and Man- coming, in the parade and in the the front and purple and white Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is kato. A Homecoming victory for half-time activities. They will the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. culottes. The new megaphones the Warriors over Mankato could also perform at the Michigan Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you have WSC imprinted on them. put Winona back in the title race, Tech game. are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, The junior varsity will cheer at the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, freshman squad basketball that make unexpected sallies into uncharted territory. games, swim meets or when Ask things which have never been asked before, like there are two events at one time. "How tall was Nietzsche ?" and "Did the Minotaur have Their uniform is white V-neck ticks ? If so, were they immortal ?" and "How often did sweaters with purple W's and Pitt the Elder shave ?" purple-white culottes. AM STUDENT SPECIAL

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DURFEY STUDIOS Cheeseburger or Doubleburger 177 - W. 7th Tel. 5952 Located 3rd House North (Incidentally, you may never know the complete an- of Maxwell Library swer to Pitt the Elder's shaving habits, but of one thing you can be positive : no matter how often he shaved and no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the shaving comfort that you do. I am assuming, of course, that you use Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a logical assumption to make when one is addressing col- lege men—which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimi- Low Cost Dime-A-Time nation, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness—for Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight the discriminating, win the witty, tickle the tasteful, Checking Accounts For WSC Students! coddle the cognizer, and shave the shrewd. (I bring up Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be- cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to write this column, and they are in- clined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. I would not like to see them unhappy, the makers of Personna, for they are fine ruddy men, fond of morris dancing and home brewed root beer, and they make a blade that shaves closely and cleanly, nicklessly and hacklessly, and is sharp and gleaming and durable and available both in double-edge style and Injector style. (And from these same bounteous blademakers comes Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, a lather that out- lathers other lathers, brother. So if you'd rather lather better, and soak your whiskers wetter, Burma-Shave's your answer.) But I digress. We have now solved the problem of maturity. In subsequent columns we'll take up other is- sues, equally burning. Since 1953 when this column first Attractive Checkbook With Your College started running in your campus paper, we've tackled such thorny questions as "Can a student of 19 find hap- piness with an economics professor of 90 ?" and "Should Emblem capital punishment for pledges be abolished?" and "Are room-mates sanitary ?" Be assured that in this, our 14th Bank at the Sign of the Golden Lion year, we will not be less bold. * * * © 1967, Max Shulman The makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or Injector) and Burma-Shave (regular Winona National & Savings Bank or menthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to bring you MEMBER F. D. I. C. another year of Max Shulman's uninhibited, uncen- sored column.