The Winonan - 1960S

Winona State University OpenRiver

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

3-16-1962 The inonW an Winona State College

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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]. Governor speaks Pasteur Hall acceptance ceremony today uable materials currently used in Gov. Elmer L. Andersen will be held in the auditorium, which has dise Church; Conimissioner Stev- the proposed two-year building the old Somsen laboratories were the principal speaker when WSC a seating capacity of 200. The .pro- enson Will confer the building, program for the college. moved into Pasteur Hall. has its program of acceptance of gram will be broadcast on .KAGE. which be accepted by Presi- During three weeks past a These events marked the trans- the $114 million Pasteur Hall Fri- Although guests will ' be :con- dent •elson and by S. J. Kryzsko; steady caravan of students, facul- fer of the division of science and day at 4 p.m. ducted :on tours, there will • be no director 'of the State College ty members a n d maintenance Also present will be William E. general open house now. This is Board from Winona; Gov. Ander- workers has been moving "west" mathematics to its new headquar- ters, which have been completed Stevenson, state commissioner of _planned, said Dr. _Weis .Minne, sen will speak, and Rep. Eugene from Somsen Hall to the new sci- just in time for occupation by administration; Norman Nelson, president, for early in May When P. Knudsen, Kandiyohi, chairman ence center at Pasteur Hall. What Moorhead, president of the State the Minnesota Academy of Sci- of the Building Commission, will they transported was a vast array students and staff for the spring College Board; members of the , ence will be meeting here. introduce the inernbers of the corn- of new laboratory equipment, sup- quarter. plies and furnishings worth at State Building Commission, and PRESIDENT NuNNE will. pre- mission. THE BUILDING itself, thorough- After the tours there'll be a din- least a hundred thousand dollars, other officials. side at the dedication prograT•; ly modern in laboratory and class- recently acquired for the new cen- THE ACCEPTANCE program the invocation will be by Dr. E. ner at Hotel Winona. The follow- room arrangements, is mammoth ter. In addition, quantities of val- for the science building will be Clayton Burgess, Central Metho- ing 'day the commission will hear compared to the recent crowded quarters. The first floor contains the main auditorium to be used both for classes and special occa- sions when crowds are expected. With theatre type seats number- ing two hundred, it slopes upward a full story and is capped by a projection booth to provide a full range of audio visual effects. Lighting and projection can be controlled by the lecturer at his demonstration table in the front; behind him is a preparation room for storage of equipment intended for lecture experiments. Two other class rooms each seating eighty are located in the two story west wing along with the main auditorium. The second floor is devoted entirely to biology with its three chief branches, zoology, botany Speech director and bacteriology. Special accom- modations have been provided for given honorary studies in physiology, anatomy, for plant growth under controlled environmental conditions, and for life membership animal experimentation. Three re- At the recent annual convention search laboratories provide space of the American Educational The- Vol. XLIII Winona State College, Winona, Minn. March 16, 1962 No. 9 for advanced studies into new atre Association in New York City, problems. Offices for biology staff Professor Dorothy B. Magnus, members complete the set up. head of the speech department and THE THIRD FLOOR is entirely director of the college theatre at for chemistry, and includes labora- Winona State College, was award- SC President Fluegel urges tories for inorganic, analytical, or- ed an honorary life membership in ganic, and physical chemistry. A the association. special section has been isolated The award was made in recog- increased student participation from the remainder, and is set up nition of • her contributions to for radio-isotope and nuclear stud- American educational theatre. She John D. Fluegel is the new Presi- last fall, and is business manager ing forward to serving with them ies. This section is shared jointly is one of six women in the U.S. dent of the WSC Student Commis- of the chorus. on the commission." with physics. Indicative of interest to be so honored. sion. He defeated Alan Mahlke in "My main goal is to increase Fluegel emphasized that Student in this area is the full registration Miss Magnus is known in aca- the elections held Feb. 23. student participation and inter- Commission meetings are held ev- for the course Nuclear Radiation demic theatre circles as a pioneer est," Fluegel said. ery Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Physics to be offered for the first in arena theatre production in Fluegel is a junior from White and that these meetings are open "I want to encourage all stu- time at WSC this spring with Mr. Minnesota. She directed the first Bear Lake majoring in mathe- to anyone who wishes to attend. dents to present any opinions or David Hamerski as instructor. Of- professionally recognized f u 1 1- matics. In his three years here Other commissioners and offic- problems they have to the com- fices for chemistry staff and re- length public performance of a at Winona State, he has been ac- ers who were elected in the Feb. missioners. We represent the stu- search laboratories complete the play in arena style in a Minne- tive in Academy of Science, Circle 23 election are: Richard Schliech- dent body and we can do this best arrangements. sota college in 1951. To date at K, Chorus, Collegiate Club, SNEA, er, vice-president; Dana Bluhm, only if the students give us their least one arena production under and Wenonah Players. He has secretary; Janet Hagen, treasur- An additional arrangement for views." her direction has been presented been past president and lieuten- er; Jack Lindner, administrative storage of reactive • chemicals and annually at the college. ant governor of the Circle K, chair- "I FEEL that qualified people liaison; Jim Alfonso, athletic; Lar- flammable solvents has been pro- Winona State's arena theatre man of the homecoming dance, were elected to the commission," ry Thompson, departmental; Carole vided in an isolated area of the has been nationally publicized captain of the orientation team continued Fluegel, "and I am look- Greenwald, publicity; Lynn Shel- basement to provide maximum through Players Magazine to which don, religious; and Donald Turner, protection against accidents. The Miss Magnus has been contribut- social. solvent storage room can be flood- ing articles and reviews for more ed with carbon dioxide gas at the than a decade. Her latest review The retiring officers of the Corn- touch of a valve to quench any of Paul Green's THE STEPHEN mission are : Robert Young, presi- fires that might occur. Indicative FOSTER STORY appeared in the Four WSC students dent; Earl Solberg, vice-president; of protection against hazards is October issue. The next review Marilyn Schroeder, secretary; and the abundance of safety devices will be printed in a later issue this Dennis Kesti, treasurer. The re- throughout the building — over- spring. tiring commissioners are: James head showers, eye wash fountains, attend honor seminar Alfonso, departmental; Leah-Ma- fire extinguishers, both dry and rie Ohnstad, social; Wayne Fatch- wet, fire blankets and gas masks. Spring musical is Weekly meetings of the annual WSC. SENIORS NAMED to the ett, athletic; Anita Peterson, re- Any student or instructor should tri-college honor seminar, consist- seminar are Bruce Blumentritt, ligious; James Mulfinger, public- be able to work with maximum ing of students from the College James Lackore, Robert Mahlke ity; and Keith Ault, administra- safety and comfort for himself 'Wonderful Town tive liaison. The WSC Spring Musical will of Saint Teresa, St. Mary's Col- and Anita Peterson. Six students with such accommodation. be "Wonderful Town" Mr. Rich- lege and Winona State College, from St. Mary's College and 13 mond McClure has announced. The began at WSC Wednesday, Feb. from the College of Saint Teresa musical will be a joint effort of 21. are also participating. Wenonah to press; the music and speech depart- These meetings are for a limit, The 10-session seminar, which ments. ed number of honor seniors irre- meets Wednesday evenings in the deadlines all met "Wonderful Town" is based on spective of academic major. Wino- Smog, involves reading and dis- the book My Sister Eileen written na State students receive three cussion of selected current affairs The Wenonah staff is proud to by Joseph Fields and Jerome quarter hours of credit for the in the light of their socio-econo- announce that the last deadline Chodoroy and the stories by Ruth seminar. mic and philosophical implications. has been met for the 1962 year- McKenney. The music was writ- Such topics as the morality of nu- book. It is now in the hands of ten by Leonard Bernstein and the In order to be selected for the clear war and public funds for the Inter-Collegiate Press. lyrics by Betty Comden and seminar WSC students must first parochial schooli will be discussed. With the cooperation of the Adolph Green. The original stage have been recommended by a competent staff and editor Jim production began in , February member of the faculty. Final se- Faculty advisers are Albert H. Mulfinger, there should be a fine 1953 and starred Rosalind Russell lections were made from this list Miller, CST; Harold DePuy, SMC, collection of college memories con- and Edith Adams. of seniors. and Dr. Daniel Hoyt, WSC. tained in the pages which all will want to remember. If all goes well at the press they should be distributed about May 25. See story page 3 Plans are now being made for next year's book. Anyone interest- ed in working on the staff may obtain an application blank from Welcome NAIA wrestlers Dr. Stenerson. GOVERNOR ANDERSEN Page 2 THE WINONAN March 16, 1962 EDITORIAL Wenonah Players From the table down at Morey production set for By RUTH ANNE FRASER Rationalization of possible HELLO MARCH! Another dozen weeks and the snow will March 30- April 4 have melted into the almanac of the "Winter of '62" and farmers Wenonah Players will produce in bibbed overalls and businessmen with brocaded vests will both tuition increases criticized Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" un- discuss the drifts and the shoveling and the slipperyness of Stock- The tuition raise at the University of Minnesota may lead der Miss Dorothy B. Magnus ton Hill. Maybe the robin will be slower in coming, and perhaps the way for a tuition increase in the state colleges. This invites March 30 - April 4 in the arena the earth won't welcome the new seed as warmly and as early as discussion on the rationalizations for a new hike in tuition or theatre. Performances will be giv- in the past, but the students, trudging through their tests, will some other solution. en nights at 8 p.m. except Sunday. surely suffer spring fever ahead of schedule. It may be wet, and WHY IS A RAISE in tuition necessary ? The post-war crop of There will be a matinee on Sun- it may be full of fallout, but the snow has been a white enchant- babies is now starting to stretch the present college facilities and day, April 2 at 2 p.m. ment against a bleak March sky. overload the teachers. This necessitates the addition of faculty So far as Players have been able members and the building of new classrooms. When the demand to learn this will be the first arena DRAIN LIFE OF its every happiness, and when you wonder for an item, in this case education, increases and the existing capa- performance of "Twelfth Night" how much your own allotment is, then you've probably had enough, bilities of the producers, colleges, are limited, the reaction econom- in the state of Minnesota. and it is time to give it to someone. A new spring quarter means ically is a tuition raise. This does two things — it provides the CONSIDERED BY many to be a new schedule of worry. Panic is a college campus the day be- colleges with additional funds to expand and it places economic the greatest romantic comedy in fore the grade cards come out. Melancholy and/or elation is the barriers to college. the language, the play is a de- day they are received. Inspiration has fostered three alphabets The editors feel that a college education is an idealistic thing lightful combination of romance for now: and that everyone with scholastic ability, regardless of economic and comical situations. It involves ability, should be allowed to attend. An increase in cost of attend- mistaken identity as did the first R is for Rat ance does eliminate some prospective students. As a result the Shakespeare production, "Comedy Rats are gray American ideal of opportunity for everyone is true except that it of Errors", presented by the Play- Rats are always running places economic barriers which in many cases may be insurmount- ers in the spring of 1960. There is Gray rats running able. This economic caste system can be just as vicious as a blood nothing serious about the play; Gray flannel suited rats .. . or political caste system. in fact, the subtitle is "What You Running ... running . . . running. Will". There are two plots, both A NATION is gifted with a certain amount of geographic and R is for Rat natural resources. The United States is very fortunate in this re- of which use love as a controlling factor. gard and they have in the past made excellent use of them and S is for. Shamrock Twelfth Night was in former• it is probable they will continue to do so in the future. unless you're Italian; times a season of universal fes- The nation has another resource which has not been used at then "S" is for spaghetti. tivity. It falls on the feast of the optimum efficiency. This resource is natural Mate intellectual capa- Shamrocks, spaghetti, Epiphany or the three kings, Jan. bilities. We have not made the most use of these for various Mulligan stew or a meatball — 6. Crowning the Christmas holi- reasons — one of them economic. We have allowed many capable So, you're Scandinavian .. . days, it was considered the final individuals to function below their capabilities due to the lack of S is for Sauna. and greatest day of all. education. It then logically follows that to make full use of this Scholars, particularly those tremendous untapped resource we must at least try to eliminate U is for Unicorn. writing on their most recent re- the factors which cause the waste. One of these factors is cost Unicorns have only one horn search, point out that the play of education and a tuition increase would aggravate rather than Unicorns are all gone — like unique. was originally presented in arena alleviate the problem. I just saw a Unicorn in the SMOG .. . style, as it will be played here THE ECONOMIC ARGUMENTS presented here are sound. So, buy it a cup of coffee. on campus. When cost of education goes up, increases the price. What is more A CAST OF seasoned Players U is for Unicorn. simple ? However, we must investigae the reason for education and is now in rehearsal preparing for also the responsibility of the state (the people) to education. AND SO WITH hopes that the moss is still on the Blarney the six day run. They are as fol- Why educate anyone at all ? The simple answer is the better lows: Orsius, Duke of Illyria, Fred Stone and that you are all able to find two green socks that match, educated the people are the higher the capabilities of the nation. Sillman; Sebastian, twin brother have a happy green day, and until it is rabbit time, or reasonably With this in mind the states have set up higher level educational of Viola, Bob Ebert; Antonia, a close to it — Goodbye. institutions. The responsibility for institutions lies wth the state, sea captain, John Saecker; anoth- thus rather than an increase in tuition the state should increase er sea captain, Richard Timm; Sir its share of the cost. Andrew Agurcheek, Bill Zenker; What responsibility must the state assume ? To educate the Business seniors get Malvolio, John Davis; Fabian, masses the burden of proof is ultimately with the state, thus the George Colbenson; Fistd, a clown, state bears heavy responsibility for higher education. Connie Eckhoff; the Countess Oli- Higher education is not business, thus economic laws of busi- via, Carol Sherman; Viola, twin IBM machine course ness do not hold to pricing of education. sister to Sebastian, Kathy Berg; Several Winona State students Ironic computer which was pro- In conclusion then, economic factors have little business in Maria, Ann McAllister; first offi- got a close-up look at the modern grammed to play music. education except as a hinderance to highest standards, thus costs cer, Jon Lillehaugan; second offi- world of the computer and busi- It was discovered by IBM engi- should be maintained by the state to insure the highest quality cer, Maurice Miller; priest, Wayne ness machine last month. neers that the opening and clos- of education and allow scholastic ability to be the determining Parker; pages, ladies-in-waiting, More than 20 seniors majoring ing of the myriad of electronic criteria of whom to educate. attendants, Babs Shely, Ann AM- in business took advantage of a switches within an electronic com- son, Liz Conway, Larry Holsapple, two-session course in machine ac- puter created radio-like electro- and Kathy Belter. counting offered by International m a g n e t i c radiations. Everyone Sc REPORT Personnel of the production Business Machines in Rochester. was astounded when one IBM en- staff will be announced in the next THE FIRST of the two-hour gineer pulled a small transistor issue of the Winonan. sessions was held at Winona State. out of his shirt pocket and held Saturday morning use of THE BOX OFFICE will be open Two representatives of the IBM it near a computer. Out of the ra- for exchange of activity tickets customer education division in dio's speaker came organ - like approximately one week in ad- Rochester explained the principles sounds- in an electronic melody. vance of the first performance of of the punch card and machine ac- IBM EXECUTIVE S explained Memorial Hall investigated that it was not an attempt to March 30. An announcement of counting in general at this class. replace more conventional forms The constitution for the K- Winona State College health in- box office hours will be placed in IBM's Rochester plant was the of music but only a vivid demon- Dettes, a new women's service or- surance plan, explained this plan all post office boxes. site of the second session. Here stration that the uses of electron- ganization at Winona State Col- and its possibilities for expansion the students were taken on a brief ic computers are limited only to lege, was accepted by the Student at the Feb. 26 meeting of the tour of the plant itself and then the extent of the human imagina- Commission at their Feb. 19 meet- Student Commission. Lutheran Student were treated to several demon- tion. ing. Peet explained that his company strations of the accounting ma- This is the first time that IBM Dave Percival reported that in- will give the plan we want with chines themselves. Association choir has offered a course like this in vestigation of the possibility of whatever coverage the health THE HIGHLIGHT of this class an effort to acquaint business stu- opening the Memorial Hall gym committee feels is desirable at came when one IBM official could dents with modern computers and on Saturday mornings had showed WSC. He also pointed out that due takes concert tour not resist showing off one eles- business machines. Future courses that the problem was primarily a to the small number of claims The Lutheran Student Choir of of this type depend upon whether personnel problem. The present made this year, coverage could Winona State College began a or not this course was considered athletic budget does not provide possibly be extended with little week of touring and singing by WSC hosts district presenting a concert of sacred a success. funds for, a supervisor for Satur- additional cost to the students. day mornings. He suggested that AT THEIR MARCH 5 meeting, music at Faith Lutheran Church speech competition a poll be taken to determine the the Student Commission moved to in Winona on Ash Wednesday. Two hundred area and local student interest, and that perhaps recommend to the Health Com- THE 38 SINGERS, part of the high school students and speech TheWkonan 300 National Lutheran Council stu- directors were at Winona State something can be done for next mittee that they investigate the Published every three weeks ex- dents on the WSC campus, sang College last Friday to participate year. possibilities of expanding our cept June, July, August and Sep- at Preston on Thursday. The fol- in the 1962 District III speech Copies of a proposed constitu- present health insurance plan with tember by the students of Winona lowing day they presented the con- festival. tion for a Tri-College Council for the Charles W. Sexton Co. and State College, Winona, Minnesota. cert at Hayward, Wis., Saturday This annual event has been held Winona State College, the College Mr. Harvey Peet, their representa- Second class mail privileges au- they were at Westbrook and on at Winona State for 10 years. In of St. Teresa, and St. Mary's Col- tive, had indicated that this could thorized at Winona, Minnesota. Sunday they presented three con- charge of arrangements since 1958 lege were distributed. These are to probably be done for a relatively Subscription price : One dollar certs, at Lake Benton, Tracy and be read and discussed at a future small cost due to the small num- has been Jacque Reidelberger of per year. Madelia. Monday they finished the college speech faculty. meeting. The purpose of the coun- ber of claims made this year. Member of Associated Collegiate their tour with a concert at Zum- cil would be to promote better Jim Alfonso reported on the poll Representatives f r o m Elgin, Press. communication and more coopera- he had taken in Richards Hall. Out brota. Dover-Eyota, Kasson - Mantor- On March 21 they will sing at ville, Lake City, Lewiston, Pine Friday, March 16, 1962 tion among the three colleges. of 46 contacted, 44 indicated that Co-Managing Editors — Robert Mahlke, Bob Young reported that he had they would use the Memorial Hall Central Lutheran Church. Island, St. Charles, Stewartville, Terrence Kohner News Editor—Eleanor Hopper received several complaints on the facilities on Saturday mornings; LAST YEAR the choir traveled Wabasha and Winona high schools Feature Editor—Jean Rau 1,000 miles to colleges and con- were present. The students ad- Sports Editor—Dave Gilbertson untidy conditions in the Smog. 2 said they would not. These find- Business Manager—James Schmidt Most commission members seemed ings will be turned over to the gregations in northern Minnesota. vanced to district competition Circulation Manager—Karen Aune Photographers—Robert Breisath, Duane to think that better lighting and new Student Commission. The Rev. Thomas E. Herbran- from their local eliminations. They Fruechte Keith Ault reported that ballots son, pastor to students and ad- participated in the categories of News Staff—Mary Cunningham, Eleanor ventilation would do much to im- Hopper, Phoebe Beggs, Carol Wenger, prove the general atmosphere and concerning want of a student un- visor to the Lutheran Student As- original oratory, serious and hu- Sharon Zimmerman, Sue Roth, Fran DeGrood, Shelly Sparks thereby the attitudes of the stu- ion, the facilities desired in it, sociation, directs t h e singers. morous interpretative reading, ex- Feature Staff—Ruth Anne Fraser, "Pastor Tom" has sung with the temporaneous speaking, extempor- Jerry Swanson, Mohsen Jazaeri, Anita dents. and the method of financing it Peterson, Elaine Rotty MR. HARVEY PEET, represen- will be distributed at registration St. Olaf Choir, Luther Seminary aneous manuscript reading, story Sports Staff — Robert Rose, James Starkman tative of the Charles W. Sexton to determine student opinion on Choir, the Aqua Follies Quartet telling, discussion and one-act Proofreaders—Shelly Sparks, Barbara this matter. and the Kristmenn Singers. plays. Harris, Judy Woodford Co., administrators of our present Advisor—Adolph dimmer

March 16, 1962 THE WINONAN Page 3

JIM SHIPP JOHN NOVAK JERRY VVEDEMEIER DAVE MORACCO PAT FLAHERTY 147 lb. undefeated 147, 8-2 in dual meets defending heavyweight champ 147 lb. second place 167 lb. NSCC champ Western Illinois North Central College Winona State Winona State Winona State Lock Haven favorite Field increased by Record entry for 1962 • 9 Warrior matmen ; NAIA tournament Keister optimistic NAIA wrestling meet One of the outstanding teams the world in his weight class of expected for the NAIA Wrestling 114.5. WSC will send nine wrestlers A record number of top-notch Colorado, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tournament to be held at Winona His 9-0-0 record this past sea- into the NAIA tournament today. wrestler from all parts of the Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Ore- State College Memorial Hall Fri- son gives him an overall collegiate Coach Robert Keister announced nation are on hand for the Fifth gon, West Virginia, New York, day and Saturday is top-rated record of 81-2-0 and 74 straight the following Winona entries: Gor- Annual National Association of South Dakota and Michigan. Lock Haven State College from wins since a freshman loss. His don Marchionda, 123; Larry Wllis, Intercollegiate Athletic (NAIA) At 2 and 7:30 p.m. today the Pennsylvania. dual meet record stands at 41-1-0. 130; Jerry Wilharm, 137; Dave Wrestling Tournament to be held quarter-finals will be wrestled. The The Bald Eagles will enter a At 130 pounds Fred Powell, Moracco, 147; Leo Simon, 157; Pat at Memorial Hall today and Sat- semi-finals are set for 2 p.m. Sat- full squad in an effort to retain sophomore from Norfolk, has run Flaherty, 167; Al Maussner, 177; urday. urday with the third place elim- the small college championship his string to 25-1-1 overall and 16 Tom Caron, 191; and Jerry Wede- The meet is sponsored by the inations at 2:30 p.m. and the won last year at Colorado School straight. This past season he won meier, heavyweight. Winona Junior Chamber of Com- third place finals at 7:30 p.m. of Mines. They will be in the fa- 13 and had one draw. Keister feels that Wilharm, Mo- merce in conjunction with the The championship round starts vorites role in this year's meet. Charles (Biff) Walizer, 137- racco, Flaherty, and Wedemeier NAIA. Saturday at 8:30. THE SQUAD recently complet- pound junior from Salena, Pa., have good chances to gain nation- A FIELD of close to 200 OUTSTANDING WRESTLERS al honors in their class. Wilharm ed an undefeated season, the first ended the past season with a per- wrestlers is expected to partici- expected in the tourney include since 1949. In winning 14 straight fect 12-0-0 record and extended placed second in the NSCC meet pate in the two day event which Gary Simons and William Bailey, the Eagles amassed a total of 365 his string to 23-1-1 with 17 last weekend, Moracco placed sec- was held last year at the Colorado Lockhaven State College, Lock- team points against 78 for their straight. Last year he won the 130 ond in the NAIA meet last year, School of Mines. Among the states haven, Penn.; Banks Swan, Moor- opponents. NAIA and 137 Pennsylvania state Flaherty won the NSCC meet last represented are Minnesota, Illinois, head State College, Moorhead, week and Wedemeier besides win- In the last two seasons they titles. Minn. ; Larry Julien, River Falls ning the NSCC crown is the de- were beaten only by Bloomsburg JOHN DAY, co-captain and State College, River Falls, Wis., fending NAIA heavyweight champ. State (14-13) and tied by Roch- senior from Lamar, Pa., wrestling WSC wrestlers and Winona State's Jerry Wede- Lock Haven and Bloomsburg are ester (13-13). They have won 24 at 147, compiled a season record meier. heavy favorites but Keister thinks of the last 25 dual meets to boast of 13-1-0. Overall Day is 27-2-0. Simons, last year's NAIA and that with a field as large as is take second place the longest winning streak in the Other Lock Haven entries are NCAA champion in the 115-pound Roger Cook, 167; Larry Ingrund, expected that there may be up- Winona State College's wres- East. division, was a member of the 177; and Ivan Dinges, 191. sets. tling team finished second to HEAD COACH Hubert Jack's Mankato in the Northern States 1961 U.S. Olympic squad, and lifetime coaching record is 217-84- College Conference meet at Be- placed fifth in competition. 4. At Lock Haven it is 142-36-4. midji Saturday. Swan was runner-up to Simons Co-captain Elliot Gary Simons, 13 WSC tankers to compete MANKATO SCORED 78 points in the NAIA championships. Bail- senior from Norfolk, Va., will be to 64 for the Warriors. St. Cloud ey was last year's NAIA winner closing out one of the nation's scored 52, Moorhead 49, Bemidji in the 137-pound class and placed most colorful and successful col- in national tourney at Detriot 38 and Michigan Tech 10. third in the NCAA. legiate careers at the national Thirteen WSC swimmers and Tom Zumberge. Heavyweight Jerry Wedemeier Wedemeier copped the heavy- tourneys. coach Jim Voorhees are in Detroit, North Central College (Ill.) ap- retained his title with a pin over weight NAIA crown and Julien He was 8-0 in 1959-60 and re- Michigan today competing in the pears to be the team most likely Ed Arneson of Moorhead in 2:05 was runner-up. tained his state and NAIA cham- NAIA meet. to capture the crown this year. of the championship match. MORE THAN 300 colleges are pionships. He added to his laurels Preliminary diving events began The Warriors lost a dual meet to Pat Flaherty won the other members of the NAIA. Those the NCAA 115-pound and Wilkes last night with the rest of the North Central earlier this season championship for the Warriors by colleges which have indicated that championships. events being held today and to- by a 70-25 margin. decisioning Bob Frick of Bemidji they will be in Winona for the For the third straight year he morrow. Among other top contenders 5-3 in the 177 pound division. tournament are: Winona State, St. was voted the outstanding NAIA Those who made the trip with will be Detroit Institute of Tech- Two other Warriors gained the Cloud State, Augsburg College, wrestler and received the same Voorhees are Larry Clingman, nology, Macalester, East Carolina finals. Gordy Marchionda 123, was Macalester College, Bemidji State, honor at the NCAA tourney. Terry Foran, David Frank, James State, Adelphi, Slippery Rock, decisioned by Moorhead's Bucky Gustavus Adolphus, St. Thomas SIMON WAS a member of the Hauser, Paul Jensen, Gordon Lan- Western Illinois and Illinois Nor- Maughan 10-6 and Mel Jones of College and Concordia College in the 1960 U.S. Olympic team winning, Alan Mahlke, Stuart Miller, mal. Mankato outpointed Jerry Wil- Minnesota. ning three and losing two at Jan Pearson, Dave Percival, Rich- Coach Voorhees declined to harm 2-1 in the 137 division. Schools from Pennsylvania are: Rome, Italy. He placed fifth in ard Schleicher, Ronald Stolley and make a prediction on how the THE WARRIORS won four con- Bloomsburg S tat e, California Warriors would do in the meet. solation titles. Larry Willis at 130 State, Lincoln University, Millers- This, he explained, is because he pounds defeated Gary Jacobson of ville State, Lycoming College, was unable to find out the times St. Cloud 3-0. Leo Simon decision- Wilkes College and Lock Haven the eastern schools have been ed Brad Henry of Moorhead 3-1 at State. swimming this year. He did say, 157. Illinois entries are Western Il- however, that the tankers are per- Al Maussner decisioned Jim linois University, Eastern Illinois forming faster times in every Hanson of St. Cloud, 5-1 in the University, Millikin University event now than their times in last 167 class and Tom Caron turned and North Central College. year's meet in which Winona in a big surprise in winning over placed seventh. Dave Mathieu of Michigan Tech. OTHER SCHOOLS entered include Colorado School of Mines, Indiana State College and Indiana Central College, Graceland College, Wartburg College and Luther College, Iowa; River Falls State and Central State in Wisconsin. Nebraska State Teachers and Om a h a University, Nebraska, Portland State and Eastern Ore- gon College, Oregon; West Liberty State, West Virginia; Westchester State College and State Univers- ity, New York; Hillsdale College and Central Michigan, Michigan; Mayville Teachers and Dickinson State, South Dakota; and Fort

• Hays State College, Kansas, are .0.#M.FMrr: also entered. SWIMMERS PREPARE FOR DEPARTURE . . . Thirteen When commenting on the num- WSC swimmers left Tuesday for the NAIA swimming tournament ber of entries Tom O'Connor, gen- at Detroit. Pictured the night before leaving are, left to right: eral chairman for the sponsoring DOUBLE TEAMING . . . The faculty relied upon antics front row, David Frank, Larry Clingman, Terry Foran, and David Winona Jaycees said, "This is far such as these in their basketball triumph over the football team Percival; middle row, Coach Jim Voorhees, manager Gary Kloeck, above the number we expected. Feb. 26 in Memorial Hall. Robert Keister looks on as Dr. Calvin Paul Jensen, Ronald Stolley, and Jan Pearson; back row, Tom Last year's meet drew 26 teams Fremling "assists" Dr. Robert Campbell with a dunk shot. Zumberge, Gordon Lanning, Stuart Miller, Alan Mahlke, Jim and 106 grapplers. It looks like (Winonan photo) Hauser, and Dick Schleicher. (Winonan photo) we'll have a real success."

Page 4 THE WINONAN March 16, 1962 Building named for great scientist Why was the new WSC science FURTHERMORE, Pasteur attack- make him renowned for the sick, center named "Pasteur Hall" ? ed the problem of separating mix- he patiently worked out proce- Dr. Ray T. Wendland, chairman tures of right and left handed dures for prevention and cure of of the science division, said that molecules — a problem unsolvable several horrid diseases. His work shortly after ground was broken until his time — and in quick or- on immunization, toxins, and anti- for the building, President Minne der produced three procedures for toxins, as well as the techniques appointed a committee to consider making these difficult separations. of culturing bacteria, yeasts, viruses and the like is monumental names. To this day, chemists use his and forms the basis for much of THE SCIENCE division submit- procedures, and they remain the modern medical and public health ted names of ten outstanding scien- only satisfactory ones. Shortly practices. tists whose life works would serve after these successes, Pasteur was as stimulation and inspiration to drawn into the difficulties of But truth is never easy to come present students aspiring to ca- France's leading industry — the by, and Pasteur had his battles reers in science. Their fields in- brewing of wine and beer, which with critics and scoffers who cluded theoretical and applied sci- was, indeed, a sick industry, and thought h i s mysterious little ence. Some preference was given threatened with extinction be- "bugs" and "germs" were crea- to a first group of five, which in- cause of numerous diseases which tures of his imagination, rather cluded the names of Albert Ein- afflicted the "ferments." Hard than the real culprits in the strug- stein, Isaac Newton, Louis Pas- work followed to track down the gle for survival. teur, James B. Conant and Mi- causes ' of the "disease", and he But fortunately, his own rugged chael Faraday. found in all cases contamination The building committee voted health permitted him to live long of the desirable yeast "ferment" enough to see his theories and for Pasteur. by all manner of other micro- Pasteur (1822-1895) was one of practices established, and he final- organisms, moulds, streps, staphs, ly won international recognition the most energetic and imagina- fungi, viruses and the like. tive scientists that ever lived. He and honors. began his career in chemistry, and In time, his systematic investi- What we enjoy today in the while still in his twenties, worked gations solved the problem (One hall of science named after him out the mystery relating to the of the outcomes was the process is far more than Pasteur ever had shapes of certain organic mole- of "pasteurization" — steriliza- to do work with. Let us hope that cules of biological origin. The tion by heat) and Pasteur, was some one with a little of his fire molecules seemed to be either recognized as one of the- leading of genius will work in these lab- "left handed" or "right handed" bacteriologists of his time. oratories and unravel still further with respect to their ability to HIS GREATEST work, however, some of the wonders of the nat- AIR CONDITIONED PLANTS .. . A student cares for some influence polarized light. still lay ahead, and this was to ural world around us. plants in one of the two controlled environment rooms in the biology labs in Pasteur Hall. (Durfey photo)

EMPHASIS ON RESEARCH . . . Dr. Calvin Fremling of the biology staff helps a student identify some tissue under a wide field microscope in one of the research rooms in Pasteur Hall. New Pasteur Hall houses

modern research Facilities MR. FOSS SUPERVISES . . . Analytical Hall under the watchful eye of Fred Foss of chemistry students work in the labs in Pasteur the chemistry staff. (Durfey photo) You name it and the new sci- wear gloves and rubberized aprons ence building has it. Well, almost and will be required to wash their everything — at least everything hands before leaving the lab. There a science major could want. The will be special padding on the radiation lab is one of the new desks to avoid spilling and special departments of the science build- waste baskets for disposing of ma- ing. terials. Although the radioactive The three floors of the building material does cling to the clothes, are each devoted to a different it would not be harmful. field. The first floor is for math, Mr. David Hammerski will use geology, geography, and physics; the radation lab for a nuclear radi- second floor is for biology; and ation class spring quarter. An ad- the third floor is devoted to chem- vanced inorganic chemistry class istry and contains the radiation will be taught by Mr. Fred Foss in the lab next year. .lab. The plant growth laboratory THE LAB is divided into three can be adjusted to reproduce cli- rooms. The "hot lab" is for the matic requirements from 45 de- use of extremely radioactive ma- grees F to 95 degrees F, from terials. Radio isotopes are handled 700 to 4600 foot candles of light in the main room. Here students intensity, and any photo period de- will prepare radioactive materials sired, thus permitting a wide of a specific strength and make range of experiments. radioactive solutions. The counter THE ANIMAL ROOM is the lab is to be used to measure radi- only air conditioned room in the ation. It contains various instru- building. This specially designed ments to detect this radiation. The room is made so that it can be rooms were built with stainless easily hosed down. The biology steel work tables and a special tile students will use this laboratory floor. Both aid in the cleaning mainly for small animals such as and safety of radioactive mater- mice. There is a metal shield ials. around the laboratory door for the Both radioactive solids and li- purpose of keeping the experimen- quids are going to be used. The tal mice from , mixing with the quantities will not be large and building mice, said Dr. Calvin will not be dangerous if handled Fremling with tongue in cheek. properly. There are also two 50 gallon A SCENE IN STAINLESS STEEL ... The radioactive material is spilled. Here David THERE ARE numerous precau- tropical aquariums in the building. showplace of the new Pasteur Hall is the nuclear Hamerski of the physics staff shows some stu- tions which will be taken in the Cabinets are specially constructed radiation lab. The desk tops are seamless stain- dents features of the lab. (Durfey photo) radiaton lab, The students will to support these aquariums. less steel to provide easy cleaning in case any