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1-18-1968 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1960s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. warner accepts academic position here Winona State College will have Dr. Warner, a native of Minne- over much of 1967, according to Kansas; Frances Shimer College; At Central Washington, he is in a Vice President for Academic apolis, has been at Central Wash- Dr. DuFresne. Nebraska State Teachers College direct charge of 13 departments Affairs next August 1. ington State College, Ellensburg, at. Chadron; St. Lawrence Uni- and about 130 faculty members. Washington, since 1962, first as Dr. Warner graduated from versity; Macalester College in St. Major programs of 10 depart- The State College Board in St. chairman of the division of social West High School in Minneapolis, Paul, where he was chairman of ments have been reorganized. An Paul Tuesday approved the rec- sciences, from 1962 to 1965, and received his B.A. from the Uni- the Department of History; Wis- honors program also has been ommendation of Dr. Donald F. then as Dean of Arts and Sci- versity of Minnesota in 1934, and consin State University at Eau organized, and the doctorate ra- Warner to the post, according to his M.A. there in 1936. His doc- Claire, and Central Washington. tio has been increased. ences. torate in history was conferred Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, presi- From 1961-1962, he was a spe- He has been published exten- dent. His selection followed an in- by Yale University in 1940. cialist for social science in the sively, including three books. Dr. Warner will succeed Dr. M. tensive search and numerous in- His 20 years of teaching ex- higher education division in the "The Idea of Continental Union," R. Raymond, Academic Dean. terviews which have extended perience include Bethany College, U.S. Office of Education. 1960, received the first of the an- Most of his teaching has been nual awards in American History in history — American, Canadi- offered by the Mississippi Valley an, Western Hemisphere, Modern Historical Association. Europe and Civilization, but he He is married and has three also has taught courses in politi- children ranging in age from 17 cal science, economics, and soci- to 21. The Winona!) ology. Dr. Warner is 54.

Vol. XIIX Winona State College, Winona, Minn., January 18, 1968 No. 12

WSC teacher dies Wallace killed in car accident A member of the Winona State man were killed in a one-car ac- cisco State College, from which College English department and cident last Wednesday evening. he received his M.S. degree in 1961. a Fountain City, Wisconsin wo- Irving Wallace and Sharon Fiedler were driving toward Wi- Prior to teaching at Winona nona when their car missed a State, Mr. Wallace had taught at sharp curve leading to the High- Big Bear City High School, Cali- way 61 overpass at Kellogg. The fornia, and La Crosse Lincoln car plunged down a 300-foot em- Junior High. He had also been in bankment and wrapped itself sales, a flight instructor and a around a tree. postal clerk. Mr. Wallace died on his way Graveside services were held to St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Wa- Saturday at the Oak Grove ceme- basha of chest and pelvis injur- tery in La Crosse. ies. Miss Fiedler died at the scene of the accident of a skull For the remainder of the quar- fracture. ter, Mrs. Jaque Riedelberger, Mrs. Marvin Palecek, and Mr. A native of Milwaukee, Mr. Harold Knoll are teaching Mr. Wallace had been a member of Wallace's classes. the Winona State faculty since 1965. He taught freshman Eng- Survivors include: one son, lish, advanced composition and Robb, 7, and one daughter, Lisa, an evening class on the American 5, La Crosse; his mother, Mrs. novel at Austin. He was educated Martha Niebuhr, and one sister, at the Wisconsin Institute of Mrs. Dorothy Hickman, Los An- Technology, Western State Col- geles, Calif.; and one brother, Mr. Wallace lege in Colorado, and San Fran- state of Washington. The staff of the Winonan and the student body of Winona State College wish to extend condolen- BERTRAND GOLDBERG, internationally known engineer and DuFresne to be installed ces to surviving friends and rela- architect, will speak as part of the Inaugural activities. tives. alter one year in office Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, who sota, Dr. DuFresne was Chair- will be installed February 2 as man of the Division of Education Goldberg to lecture in Somsen the tenth president in the 108- and Psychology and Professor of year history of Winona State Col- Education at Kearney (Nebraska) lege, has had teaching experi- State College when he was elect- ence ranging from the elemen- ed to the college presidency. during inaugural week activities tary to the college classroom. His professional history has The architect and engineer, has appeared on many radio and Mass. (U.S. Naval Air Base); Day- He has served as president of been largely in Minnesota. He Bertrand Goldberg, will lecture television broadcasts and has lec- ton, Ohio; and Boston. Mr. Gold- this 3,300 student multi-purpose was with the Austin, Minnesota, during the inaugural week activ- tured throughout the country. berg developed a master plan for ities for Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, hospital centers. This has been educational institution, by ap- public schools, first as an elemen- Besides many private residenc- the 10th president of Winona used at Harvard and Stanford pointment of the Minnesota State tary classroom teacher, from es and industrial buildings, Mr. State College. Universities. He has also design- College Board, since January 1, 1950 to 1954, then as an English Goldberg has designed the Mi- ed buildings for 4 other hospitals. 1967, but formal investiture will and social studies teacher, from The lecture is open to the pub- chael Todd Theaters in Chicago, Added to these works are 2 Chi- be next month by Lt. Governor 1954 to 1959. lic with no charge at 8 p.m. Jan- Paris, and London. He won an James A. Goetz in a public cere- cago schools, a housing center Classroom teaching was inter- uary 31 in Somsen Auditorium. award for the massive residential mony. Dr. Frank Chesley, Red and commercial complex, Marina for the elderly, the Morgan Me- rupted in 1955, when he served Goldberg was educated at Har- Wing, president of the board, City in Chicago. Similar projects morial Church of all Nations in as Goodwill Ambassador to Tur- vard University, the Bauhus in will give the charge. are to be found in Squantum, key from Austin under the auspi- Berlin, and at Armour Institute Boston, and many others. Although a native of Minne- ces of the Experiment in Inter- of Technology in Chicago. national Living. Since opening his own office in During that Austin period, he Chicago in 1937, Goldberg has Hodge asks presidents Inaugural tickets also earned a master's degree opened 2 branch offices. An office from the University of Colorado was opened in Boston in 1964 and available in S106 (1954), and a doctorate with a one in Palo Alto, California, in to support blood drive major in administration from the 1967. Tickets for the Presidential University of North Dakota Club presidents are requested tion. I have to report the results Inaugural Ceremony, Friday, (1959), where his doctoral re- Goldberg has received 7 archi- to inform Paul Hodge of the num- by January 20, so please get this February 1, are now available, search was on the merit princi- tectural awards including "Pro- ber of organization members information to me immediately." without charge, in the Student ple in education, government and gressive Architecture" (1954), for Senate Office, 106 Somsen, or in industry. He has taken post-doc- the best apartment project in the willing to support the upcoming The Collegiate Club soon will the Student Activities Office in toral work at the University of United States; Chicagoan of the blood drive. He may be reached be accepting registrations for the the College Center. Minnesota. Year in the field of architecture at 6231 or P.O. Box 89. Winter Quarter drive, to be held February 19 to 21 at the Winona and engineering, 1965; Silver Paul, a Red Cross representa- All Students, Faculty and Staff From 1959 to 1963, he was As- Medal Award for Marina City Red Cross Center, Huff and Fifth tive, commented, "Fall Quarter are encouraged to attend the cer- sociate Professor of Education at from the Architectural League of Streets. only 79 or so students signed up emony and reception to follow. Mankato State College, and dur- New York, 1965 and the Distin- to give blood and only 35 were However, tickets must be obtain- ing the summers of 1960-62, he guished Building Award from the As in the past, members of actually able to donate. Don't ed before Thursday, January 25. was visiting lecturer at Troy Chicago Association of Com- Theta Kappa Iota (Circle K) ser- you think this is a poor showing Those marching in the proces- State College, Troy, Alabama. merce and Industry, 1967. vice fraternity will assist in set- sional and platform guests need He had been at Kearney since for a student body of 3000 stu- ting up and dismantling the not obtain tickets for the inaugu- Having written and collaborat- dents? Let me urge your organi- equipment involved in the pro- ral ceremony. (Cont. on p. 2, col. 1) ed on several articles, Goldberg zation to try for 100% participa- ject. Page 2 THE WINONAN January 18, 1968 Editorial: Socialist F. Halstead calls for Are students denied rights? Discrimination has been a part of the American culture for as Fundamental change of society long as it has existed. It exists today, from the most trivial type of discrimination, to page one news items in every major newspaper in "A fundamental change of so- control of the black communi- give Negroes the opportunity to "deal with others on a power to this country. ciety," was called for by Mr. ties." Presently these communi- Fred Halstead, the Socialist ties are starved by big business power basis." He wants them to The city of Winona has its own minority group which is consis- such as grocery chain stores, he have their own communities, and tently subjected to a subtle, but very distinct discrimination: College Workers Party candidate for the claimed. The candidate wants to schools, if they so choose. students. United States Presidency, at the Newman Center on Monday. If the employees of Watkins Products, or any other company in this city, band together to give their employer a gift, the news media His tightly - constructed plat- of this city reports it as a gift from "the employees of Watkins Pro- form largely rested upon a de- ducts." nunciation of American big bus- If the students of Winona State College band together to give iness. According to Mr. Halstead, their president a gift (such as the current medallion fund drive), they big business is feeding the war are mentioned in the local news media as "the students of Winona in Vietnam, is corrupting the State College." 1968 election and is breeding and If an employee of Watkins Products is arrested for shoplifting, baiting the black power struggle. by Fredric Baranski In another area are the groups that now find it difficult or im- speeding, or any other minor crime, his name and address are listed Rock music of the late 60's is in the local news media, but his affiliation with Watkins Products is Concerning the War, the candi- possible to perform live. The date pointed out that the "revo- about as far removed from the Beatles — no longer "teen faves", not. lution" threatens "the right of big "rock'n'roll" of the 50's as sense but highly respected musicians If a student at Winona State College, St. Mary's College, or the business to invest profitably" in is from the current political ad- and composers — quit the road College of St. Teresa is arrested for a similar crime, his name and that part of the world. Such in- ministration. (And it has much to long ago. They seem to have been address are again given, as is the fact that he is "a student at Winona vestment is vital to American in- say on that issue.) Even today, joined by the Rolling Stones. however, Top 40 music in most State College." dustry with its over-abundance of The Stones latest release is a money. Mr. Halstead stated that cases is a pallid reflection of fantastic accomplishment: as free- Though subtle, this can be interpreted as nothing other than dis- there are 60,000 Communists in where it's really at. form music of extreme complex- crimination. South Vietnam as opposed to The important music of now, ity, the record is inspired. They "serious" Rock, unfortunately has According to a recent issue of the Mankato Free Press, the U.S. about a half million U.S. soldiers. use electronics to expand their "So then why are we not win- little place in commercial radio. music; the utilization is complete- Census Bureau lists college students as residents of the city in which Nevertheless, Rock, as the pop they attend college, not their home towns. This was the basis by ning? — because the people are ly organic to its content, rather obviously not on our side!" If music of the 60's, is a very re- than being "sound effect-ed" which the city government of Mankato ruled that 21-year-old college warding medium. It is a music students attending school in Mankato be allowed to vote in municipal elected, Halstead said he would Imagine a combination of jazz, "announce immediately that we that requires the participation of elections in that city. classical, electronic, blues, baro- are going to get out." He then the listener; the more he brings que, Indian Raga, Arabic, and the College students may be 21 years old, live in Winona not only wryly added that the Vietnamese to it, the more he learns of him- aleatory influence of John Cage. nine months of the year, but 12, have their drivers' license and every would probably be only too glad self. Unbelievably, it works. other kind of identification list their Winona address as their per- to help us with the traffic prob- Popular music has grown up. And then there are the Mothers manent one, possibly have no other home to go to any longer, and lem. The Rock musician who doesn't of Invention and the Fugs . . . be permitted to vote in any election in this city grow falls into obscurity. What- Must be seen and heard. still they will not The Presidential candidate also simply because they are college students. ever happened to . . . ? The music Expectedly, the use of disson- attacked the "undemocratic" two- has been in a period of transition ance, v o lu m e , and "freaky This too, can be interpreted as nothing other than discrimination. party system of the U.S. Accord- for several years; recent compo- sounds" has resulted in many ing to him, both the Democrats sitions by the Beatles and the poor recordings also. And when Many employers in this city will not hire college students, even and the Republicans are dominat- Rolling Stones would have seemed though they may be well qualified for the job, or they will be paid such records are bad they are ed and manipulated by capitalist incomprehensible or incoherent embarrassing. Eric Burden, for a lower salary than their non-student co-workers who are doing the big business. He claimed that big five years ago. same work. example, drowns in his own ego- business is using McCarthyism to The lines between jazz — and tism. Fortunately, the new music Again, this is discrimination. divert the dove spirit which many other forms of music — has generated an intelligent, in- Many apartment owners in this city refuse to rent to college would otherwise manifest itself in and pop (Rock) have become telligible number of critics. Rich- students, once more discriminating against the student. a mass anti-war movement. Since blurred; it is difficult to tell where ard Goldstein's column in the the Democrats and Republicans jazz quits and pop begins. (Rock Village Voice — Poy Eye — is The presence of several thousands of college students in this city are both "under the thumb of big of the 50's, ironically, was reac- must read material for those major economic importance to the nine months out of the year is of business," Halstead thinks it im- tion to the cerebral jazz of the seeking guidance in the incredible city of Winona. Were the three colleges to suddenly leave Winona, perative that the anti-war people period.) Jazz musicians are pre- explosion of pop. the city would lose a tremendous source of revenue and many small not join these parties. "They valent in many pop groups — Locally, the New World Congre- businesses would fail. would be swallowed, digested, Spencer Dryden of the Jefferson gation has got into this bag and and defeated." Halstead then as- We ask the news media of this city to stop this subtle form of Airplane, for example — and the is doing an excellent job. Dave sured the audience that the anti- influence of the late saxophonist discrimination. We ask the employers and property owners of this Heyer — who must be a musical war movement will be represent- John Coltrane can be heard in city to eliminate their forms of discrimination. And we ask the city genius — is one of the most tal- ed on the 1968 ballot by his name. more than one Rock combo. There of Winona to give us our rights as citizens of this city. The forms of ented individuals around. Jay is a jazz "feeling" and timing discrimination which find their way to the front pages of newspapers Next, concerning the Negro sit- Epstein is fantastic on percus- in many new releases. across America are certainly not the only ones that exist today. uation, Halstead called for "black sion, and — with the other mem- Janis Joplin and Big Brother bers of the band — the NWC and the Holding Company per- comes on strong — Winona State formed at both the Monterey Jazz is very fortunate to have them. Dr. Du Fresne Festival and the first Monterey Students needed to assist Pop Festival — and were loudly cont. from p. 1 col. 2 acclaimed at both. The Pop Festi- Rev. Olsen speaks 1963, upon his appoinment at Wi- with hospitality and ushering val, incidentally, was an unpre- nona State. cedented success; it couldn't have on campus ministry Winona State students are be- dresses, hose, and dark heels. happened five years ago. The Rev. Martin Olsen, chap- His undergraduate work in- ing asked to assist with ushering Dinner usherettes will need long The new music has not, ob- lain of the Newman Center at cluded Brainerd High School, and hospitality duties for the gowns. viously, evolved in a vacuum. Winona State College, spoke to U.S. Navy pre - flight schools, As a reaction to inane R'n'R, and the Episcopal Churchwomen last three days of the Presidential Those interested are asked to Brainerd Junior College (A.A., as a reflection of an increasing Wednesday about the place of Inauguration. fill out the form below and leave 1946), and St. Cloud State College maturity, Rock is inextricably in- religion in a secular or non-de- Ushers are needed for the Wed- it at the desks of the residence (B.A., Social Studies, 1950). volved with the present social nominational college. nesday evening lecture of Bert- halls, the Student Center Office, He is a member of Phi Delta revolution — variously labelled, Rev. Olson also discussed the rand Goldberg, the Thursday or Somsen 106 by January 24. Alpha, is a Danforth Foundation but here whether you recognize united campus ministry, which evening lecture of Edward Weeks, Additional information may be associate, and is listed in "Who's it or not — and the psychedelic has a planned interfaith center the Inauguration Ceremony on obtained from Mrs. Stadler or Who in America". movement. And protest. Listen to for the future, and reviewed a Friday afternoon and for the John Ross, Student Personnel Of- Grace Slick of the Airplane: non - denominational seminar A veteran of World War II, he Inaugural Dinner that evening. fice, Somsen 106. Participating students will need "War's good business, so give course in scripture being offered enlisted in the Navy in 1942, and your son, but I'd rather let my served as a radio operator a- to report one hour earlier than Assignments will be made by off the campus for credit or audit. each event. Men are asked to Friday, January 26, and pertinent country die for me." (Parenthe- About 80 secular colleges are of- board Navy BPY and B24 patrol tically, this is not the only music aircraft in the Guam area. In wear dark suits or dark sport information sent to those as- fering religion for credit at this coats; women are to wear dark signed. that can enhance a high, but it time. 1944, he received an appointment is very popular for that purpose). for naval flight training, and he There are several divisions was discharged in November, within Rock. Even when blues 1946. The Winonan Name is included in the category, Published weekly except June, July and August, and vacation and He is a member of the Baptist though, we find that almost every examination periods by and for the Local address Phone no. group has gone electric to some students of Winona State College, Church (American Convention), Winona, Minnesota. Annual sub- the Elks, and the Rotary Club. extent. scription, $2.00. Check event or events Second class mail privileges auth- He has been a moderator for the In San Francisco, Liverpool of orized at Winona, Minnesota. Great Books Foundation, and 111 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 31, 1968 the US and home of the Fillmore Member of Associated Collegiate Press. plays golf, tennis and the cello. Lecture by Bertrand Goldberg and the Avalon, there are hun- CO-EDITORS: Steven P. Johnson, dreds of experimental bands. Here Gennell Iverson 8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 1, 1968 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Fredric Mrs. DuFresne is the former ❑ the emphasis is on live perform- Baranski Betty Heinmiller of Brainerd. Lecture by Edward Weeks BUSINESS MANAGER: Gary Smith ance; certainly nothing can match LAYOUT STAFF—Linda Krogh, Lee They have one son, Jeffrey, 19, a the impact of the "live" Airplane Gartner ❑ 1:30 p.m. Inauguration Ceremony PHOTOGRAPHY HEAD — William student at Kearney State. Dr. Du or the "live" Big Brother. These Krause Fresne is 46. 3:30 p.m. Presidential Reception PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Paul ❑ new groups are not enslaved by Hodge, Mark Yokanovich money and are careless of pub- REPORTERS — Jackie De Long, J. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. 8:00 p.m. Inaugural Dinner. M. Wierzba, Karen Kellett, Rich- ❑ licity. The Grateful Dead and ard Gora, Mary Anderson Joseph DuFesne of 822 6th Ave., ART EDITOR — Ken Maddox Brainerd. others often perform for free. ADVISOR — Adolph Bremer

January 18, 1968 THE WINONAN Page 3 Next week Mayo Clinic, CIA, Spe/eologists discover School Districts to talk to seniors new series of caverns A movie on the Bloomington be here on January 23. Feder- be conducted by the Osseo, Min- Two months ago speleologists nesota's limestone cavern sys- Public Schools system will be ated Mutual, whose home office is nesota, school system. They are from Minnesota and Wisconsin tem. shown for students interested in located in Owatonna, Minnesota seeking elementary and some sec- discovered a new series of cav- employment there in Gildemeister is looking for claim adjuster ondary school teachers. erns interconnected with the During Christmas vacation two Winona State Earth Science Hall on January 22 in room 155 trainees, underwriters, and office Qualified and interested seniors Mystery Cave system near at 4 p.m. The representative of workers. Placement will be main- Spring Valley. The new discov- students led by Dr. Bayer ex- should contact the Placement Of- plored some areas of the discov- the school system will be here on ly in the upper midwest with fice in Gildemeister Hall for an ery will probably yield several the following day for interviews many positions around Owatonna. more miles of explorable pas- ery. Access to the new area is appointment with the representa- by means of a tiny crawlway. with prospective employees. tive they want to see. On Wednesday, January 24 the sageways to southeastern Min- Next is a lake 50 feet long and A representative from Feder- representative from Mayo Clinic 6 feet deep which is crossed by ated Mutual Insurance will also will be here for interviews with a makeshift raft, two innertubes interested students. Positions are Invitations for graduation and a board. Many cave forma- open for personnel officers and tions are in evidence in this pas- Sheldon remains lab technologists. sage. One of the passageways The Central Intelligence Agency can be purchased next week contains hundreds of hibernating chess champion will also have their representative bats. on campus on January 24. They The sale of invitations for the All seniors should note that Ron Gainey and Laura Schott- Allen Sheldon successfully de- are looking for a wide variety of graduation exercises will take this is the only time that invita- muller accompanied Dr. Bayer fended his chess championship people in the sciences and human- place from January 22 to Janu- tions may be purchased. It is on this tour. in the 1968 Winona State Chess ities. ary 27. They can be purchased necessary to make payment at Tournament which began on from 10 to 2 in front of the the time the order is placed. The public school system of smog, and from 5 to 6 in the Tuesday, January 9. Sheldon fin- Any questions concerning the ished with a perfect 4 - 0 record. Redondo Beach, California will cafeteria, Monday through Fri- SS reports have its representative here on day. On Saturday, January 27, invitations should be directed to Don Frisby took second with January 25. They are looking for the sale of invitations will take Miss Locks, Miss Day, or Tom Traffic safety has been an im- three wins and one loss. There elementary education majors and place from 9 to noon in the union. Oswald. portant part of the discussions at was a four-way tie for third place people to teach in their depart- the student senate. between Tom Mullner, Jim Dal- mentalized seventh and eighth Gary McDowell made recom- eiden, Paul Johnson and Art Fish- grade sections. er. Tom Mullner won the third mendations passed by the stu- place trophy on tie breaking Rochester Minnesota's public dent senate for the traffic safety school system is looking for ele- Activity Calendar committee to work with. These points. mentary education majors and Thursday, January 18 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, recommendations were concern- The tournament was sponsored secondary teachers with previous Delta Zeta, Union, 5:30 p.m. Union, 7:45 p.m. ed with a fifteen mile per hour Notorious Knights, Union, 7 p.m. Sigma Tau Gamma, 5331, 8 p.m. by the WSC chess club, The No- experience. Ski and Outing Club, Union, 7 p.m. Phi Sigma Epsilon, 5304, 7:30 p.m. limit on campus streets, stop torious Knights. On January 26, interviews will Concert Choir, 5118, 3 and 6:30 p.m. Vets Club, 5319, 7 p.m. signs at intersections, painted Friday, January 19 TEKES, Union, 7 p.m. Winter Weekend Wednesday, January 24 crosswalks at major intersec- Basketball, Bemidji, there Concert Choir, S118, 6:30 p.m. tions, the closing of certain Saturday, January 20 Young Republicans, Union, 6 p.m. Winter Weekend Thursday, January 25 streets to make malls and park- IM Billiards Tournament begins Wrestling, Wartburg, home, 7:30 p.m. Phi Sig installs new officers, Basketball, Moorhead, there Concert Choir, S118, 3 and 6:30 p.m. ing lots, yield signs, and parking Wrestling, Western, Ill., home, 7:30 p.m. Ski and Outing Club, Union, 7 p.m. lots for students on and off cam- Sunday, January 21 Delta Zeta, Girls Lounge Somsen, Movie, "Bridge on the River Kwai," 7:30 p.m. pus, visitors and staff. pledges at Formal banquet Somsen Aud., 7:30 p.m. Monday, January 22 Lecture, "South Vietnam in a Time Re- The Phi Xi Chapter of Phi Sig- Berger, Westby, Wis.; and Phil appraisal" by Kenneth Armstrong, ma Epsilon Fraternity recently S. Aud. Luhmann, Boothwyn, Pa. Theta Kappa Iota (Circle K), Union, installed its new executive board. 5:45 p.m. Farrells Barbershop Chosen as best pledge, Rollie Delta Zeta, Union, 6:30 p.m. The fall pledge class was also Alpha Xi Delta, Union, 7:30 p.m. initiated at the formal banquet Austin received the Honor Pledge Kappa Theta Chi, Union, 7:30 p.m. Invites both men & women to enjoy Phi Delta Rho, S331, 7:45 p.m. and pledge-active awards were Paddle. The initiates in turn pre- TEKES, 5301, 7 p.m. Concert Choir, S118, 6:30 p.m. PERSONALIZED SERVICE presented. sented Brian Williams, Blooming- Women's Dorm Council, Union, 6 p.m. ton, with an award as most ac- Booster Club, Union, 12 p.m. The new officers are: president, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Union, 3 p.m. From The Biggest & Best tive brother in the pledge pro- Tuesday, January 23 Charles Sklader, St. Louis Park; gram. Student Senate, Union, 6:30 p.m. vice-president, Dan Anderson, Alpha Phi Omega, Union, 8 p.m. IN WINONA Mabel; recording secretary, Rich- 157 MAIN ST. ard Behling, Winona; correspond- ing secretary, Robert Andrewson, WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Stillwater; treasurer, Wayne Cha- lus, Winona; sergeant-at-arms, COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR CUSTOMERS Charles Herrig, Dubuque, Iowa; REWARD One HOUR pledgemaster, Steven Cordes, St. Lots of snack items, cold beverages. Good assortment of Paul; and chaplain, Tom Gorman, fruits, large variety of magazines. Also Playboy magazines Nom e Goodhue. and calendars. Complete line of groceries and cold meats. WHERE TO COLLECT New members of the brother- hood are: David Anderson, Ma- Griesel Self Service Grocery Store ilk bel; Rollie Austin, Winona; Wayne 410 Center Street (1 1/2 blocks east of Winona State) HOURS THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day including Sunday — Plenty of free parking Bring in your shirts for expert laundering! ONE HOUR MARTINIZING This is one of three ■1111■111. Northwest Mutuals Corner of Fourth and Lafayette Campus Representatives WASH YOUR CAR . Don't Let it Rust Away .. . NOW SHOWING Wash Away Excess Road Dirt at: "* ** *A MASTERPIECE" "AN AWESOMELY ABSORBING HMI* —N.Y. DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL

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STUDENT SPECIAL NI11111■111M1111111.111=0.1 THE ALL-NEW AND MOST EXCITING TRUE-LIFE EVERY WEDNESDAY IS ADVENTURE. Tom R. Tweedy BIG SCREEN—FULL COLOR SEE...and experience all the thrills high I.Q. through the eye of Gordon Eastman Northwestern Mutual has GORDON America's top outdoor photographed t h e highest Investment EASTMAN "FREE DRINK" DAY AT McDONALD'S PRESENTS Quotient among major in- surance companies. Let us tell you more. A Free 100 Drink with every purchase of a Double THE NORTHWESTERN I LIVE... an incredible summer on a heart-stopping... Cheeseburger or Doubleburger MUTUAL PROFESSIONAL 84411/21 mro CAN4041 BUILDING Main Phone 5548 Now Showing I STATE Page 4 THE WINONAN January 18, 1968 Warriors revive after Mankato loss; top Bemidji by Bruce Closway coach Ron Ecker replied: Bemidji. Center Mike Jeresek (reprinted from the WINONA "We simply did not turn the collected 20 rebounds. SUNDAY NEWS) ball over like we did against Ecker's crew never trailed in If ever a team benefitted from Mankato. The boys did a fine job the first half and held a 32-27 the use of a methodical, disciplin- against their zone. Our defense edge at the intermission. The ed offense, it was Winona State was not methodical by design, Warriors clashed the boards for Friday night. but we had patience and the abil- remarkable total of 18 offensive The Warriors countered Bemid- ity to find the open man." rebounds in the opening period, ji's tight zone defense with a de- Winona's rebounding strength but on only three occasions were liberate, patterned attack that kept the tide in favor of the home they able to capitalize. Sopho- eventually awarded the home team for all but four minutes of more Mark Wilke kept Winona team a 69-61 victory before a the action. The Warriors grabbed in front with 11 points, including small, but boisterous crowd in off a total of 49 caroms to 40 for nine straight at one stage. Memorial Hall. The triumph is the second in three Northern In- tercollegiate Conference games for Winona. Ski Club plans Feb. 3 This was not the same Warrior quintet that literally threw the game away when it met Mankato trip to Wisconsin a week earlier. Friday night Wi- On December 28 the Ski and Commons on Thursday nights at nona continually solved the Beav- Outing Club left on their annual ers' zone by working the ball to 7:00. skiing trip. This year the Big the open man and getting good position underneath for some cru- Powderhorn Mountain just out- cial second and third shots at side of Bessemer, Michigan was Art Students the hoop. selected. The trip was made by 11 members. When asked what he thought BIG DISCOUNTS ON JACQUES GIBBS looks on as Warrior Mark Wilke shoots during was the major difference in the The Club is making plans for a Winsor & Newton disastrous loss to Mankato last week. impressive victory over Bemidji trip to a free ski slope in Wis- (England's Finest) and the loss to the Indians, head consin on February 3. Anyone is OIL COLORS & BRUSHES invited to attend club meetings to learn more about the trip. STRETCHED CANVASES Matmen victorious over There will be a small transporta- Made To Order tion fee. For those without equip- Over Night ment it may be obtained at the I All Sizes slope for a very reasonable cost. Very Reasonable Marquette, River Falls For the novice and those who have never been on skis there Winona State's wrestling team venge against the last team that takes," Gunner said. "We weren't will be free lessons by exper- Durfey Studios ran its dual meet record to 6-0 beat them in a dual meet. opening up. We were playing ienced skiiers. 1 77-W-7 Tel. 5952 Saturday night, and now the War- Wednesday night the States- more defense than offense and 3rd House North of Maxwell riors have a chance for a re- that's how you get beat." Club meetings are held in con- men travel to Mankato State for ference rooms 1 and 2 in Kryzsko Library on Washington a 7:30 p.m. meet. The freshmen Of Mankato, Gunner said,

squads of the two schools will "They're r a n k e d nationally . WSC begins tangle at 6 p.m. Mankato State They're better than anything edged Winona in a dual meet in we've faced so far in dual meets." the middle of last season. Since billiards league that time the Warriors have reel- A total of 11 matches will be Record, Repeat, Remember ed off 16 straight triumphs. wrestled in the meet. Gunner has This year Winona State has indicated that Gary Anhalt will added another men's sport, a Winona coach Bob Gunner go at 191, but the 115-pound slot billiards league. The league wasn't fully satisfied with his was still up for grabs. In addi- meets every Thursday night at team's performance last week- tion, Winona lost 137-pounder 6:30 p.m. President of the league end, in spite of victories of 17-11 Larry Pomeroy with a possible is Larry Kendrick and Secretary over Marquette and 19-11 over broken hand, because of a freak is Jim Hakes. The pool game River Falls. accident in the locker room fol- which is played is called "14.1 "We just made careless mis- lowing the Marquette meet. Continuous," the same as the world championship game. Games are set at 35 points and each player plays two games a night and receives a point for each Professional Careers in Cartography Record Lectures Record Notes game won. CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE The league has met for six CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Improve Your Grades weeks and has ten weeks to go. Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree in- The three players with the most cluding 5 hours college math. The required math must include points will receive trophies. The at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, top players up to date are: Bob analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or Merwin-11 points, Larry Kend- any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent rick and Jim Hakes-10 points, experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and Floyd Gulso and Jim Gorres and women. Application and further information forwarded —8 points. It is hoped in the on request. future that a team of 5 players WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) from the league will be able to Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, compete against other colleges. 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer

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