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2-24-1966 The inonW an Winona State University

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Vol. XLVII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Thursday, February 24, 1966 No. 17 Candidates to seek S. S. positions

Twenty-nine hopefuls will seek omore from Addison, Ill. , major- election to the 12 Student Senate ing in business education, and seats in the election to be held minoring in basic business. She on March 4. The newly elected is active in Alpha Xi Delta and senators will take office on March on the Wenonah staff. 15, and will serve until the begin- John Ross, a sophomore from ning of spring quarter 1967. Red Wing, is also running for The voting will cap a week of senate liason senator. He is ma- campaigning and introductions of joring in business administration, the candidates. The voting booth and minoring in economics. He is will be placed by the P. 0. boxes on the Winonan Staff, recording on the day of balloting. secretary for SAM, and corres- Those running for president ponding secretary elect for Phi are: Sigma Epsilon. Dick Childers, a junior from Veronica Pellowski, a junior Cedar Rapids, Iowa, majoring in from Winona, is one of two candi- math and minoring in physical dates for social senator. She is an - science. His activities include elementary major, and a library Student Senate treasurer, collegi- TWO OUT OF FIVE WILL WIN . . . Here Sinke, vice-presidential candidate; Marianne science minor. She is vice presi- ate club, Sigma Tau Gamma, and dent of Delta Zeta, member of the he is a co-captain of the swim are four of the five students who are running Gabnay, vice-presidential candidate; and Louis for the presidential and vice presidential posi- Kanavati, presidential candidate. Mary Lynn social committee of the Student team. He is on the finance corn- Senate, and co-chairman for the mittee, student personnel and tions in Student Senate. From left they are: Pottratz is also running for vice president. Dick Childers, presidential candidate; Randy SNEA spring convention. She is guidance committee, homecom- active in Newman Club, collegi- ing committee, and co-chairman ate club and is chapter sweet- of the orientation team. neapolis. Her activities include the swim team. Wenonah, treasurer for Circle K, heart of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Louis Kanavati, a junior from Delta Zeta, collegiate club, SNEA, Jim Evenson, a sophomore historian for dolphin club, and a Linda Sirek, a sophomore from St. Paul, majoring in sociology publicity senator, orientation from Winona, is running for de- member of the Wenonah Players. St. Paul, is also running for social and minoring in pre-medicine. His team secretary and co-captain partmental senator. He is a busi- Chuck Sklader, a freshman senator. She is a biology major activities include Phi Sigma Ep- of the orientation team. ness administration major and from Minnetonka, is also running and a physical education minor. is minoring in psychology and po- silon, Alpha Phi Omega vice pres- Marilyn T h o m, a sophomore for dormitory senator. She is a cheerleader, pledge train- litical science. He is active in ident, AEsculapians, junior class from Farmington is also-running Rounding out the candidates er for Alpha Xi Delta, and active president, freshman king, and or- for secretary. She is an elemen- SAM, business manager of the for dormitory senator is Joan in WPE and WRA. ientation team. tary education major, sociology Winonan, the editorial editor of Wierzba, a sophomore from St. Running for vice president is minor, and is active in SNEA the Winonan, and is the dormi- Paul. She is a math major, and is Gayle Christoffersen, a sopho- Marianne Gabnay, a junior from and Delta Zeta. tory senator. minoring in social science. She more from Stillwater, is running Glen Ellyn, Ill., majoring in bus- Roy Wilsey, a junior f r o m Kathy Schmitz, a junior from is a member of Newman, secre- for student union senator. She is iness and art. She is student life Houston is running for treasurer. Caledonia, is also running for de- tary of the Young Democrats, on a nursing major and a psycholo- editor of the Wenonah, Alpha Xi He is a business administration partmental senator. She is a math the staff of the Winonan, and is gy minor. She is active in Alpha Delta, and was on the homecom- and math major, and is minoring major and a sociology minor. Her active in the academy of science. Xi Delta, dolphin club, Aescula- ing parade committee. in economics. He is president of activities include vice president Running unopposed for publici: pians, concert choir, madrigals, Mary Lynn Pottratz, a junior Circle K, president-elect of the of Alpha Xi Delta, collegiate club, ty senator is Ann Thacher, a ju- freshman queen and freshman from Eitzen is also running for Wesley Foundation, secretary- orientation team, Warriorettes, nior majoring in elementary ed- vice president. vice president. treasurer of the Chess club, treas- and was on the homecoming com- ucation. She is from Minneapolis, Pennie Mack, a junior from St. She is a math urer of the Young Republicans, mittee. and is minoring in art. She is so- Paul, is also running for student major and mi past secretary-treasurer of Circle Rounding out the ticket for de- cial chairman of Kappa Pi, and union senator. She is majoring in noring in book- K and was a member of the Vets partmental senator is Bruce Student Senate representative for elementary education, and has f. keeping - typing:, Club. White, a freshman from Cedar Kappa Pi. broad majors in math, English, Her activities in-, Roger Wistrcill, a sophomore Rapids, Iowa. He is a math ma- Ralph Carter, a junior from and history. She is member of the elude treasurer from Austin is also running for jor. He is a member of chess Stewartville, is running for reli- warriorettes, and is treasurer of of Delta Zeta, treasurer of the Student Senate. club, b a n d, and the Wenonah gious senator. He is an English Delta Zeta. treasurer of col- He is majoring in physical and Players, and appeared in the major, and is minoring in speech Rounding out the list of can- legiate club, and elementary education, and is ac- winter production "All The Way and political science. He is pres- didates is Thomas Tweeten, also is a dorm resi-i. tive in the W club, collegiate Home." ident of Wesley Foundation, and running for student union sena- dent assistant. Mary Pottratz club, and is sophomore class One of four running for dormi- was newsletter editor for the tor. He is a sophomore f r o m She was on the homecoming com-. president. tory senator is Robert Grim, a Wesley Foundation. He was past Spring G r o v e, is majoring in mittee and the orientation team. Running for athletic senator is freshman majoring in social sci- president and vice president of physical science, and minoring in Randy Sinke, a junior major- Jerry Grade, a junior from Keno- ence. He is from Beecher, Ill., and the Young Democrats, and is bus- math. His activities include Phi ing in physical education and bi- sha, Wis. He is a physical educa- is minoring in political science. iness manager for the Wenonah Sigma Epsilon, collegiate club, ology is also running for vice tion major and is minoring in He is freshman class president, Players. He is on the religious and is a dormitory resident as- president. He is from Milwaukee, health. He is a member of the W on the Winonan Staff, and is a committee for the Student Senate, sistant. club, and is on the swimming member of the chess club, and and active in SNEA, Canterbury and is active in Sigma Tau Gam- Four students filed for candida- team. Circle K. Club, Winonan, WSSA, and was ma, academy of science, W club, cy with petitions. These students Also runing for athletic sena- Paul Hodge, a junior is also on the men's dormitory council. SNEA, and is president of the were Karen Busch running for dolphin club. tor is Bill Keenan, a junior maj- running for dormitory senator. Also running for religious sena- oring in social science. He is He is a junior from St. Paul, and tor is Peggy Walsh, a junior from secretary, Larry Kendrick run- Susan Frisch is one of two run- ning for treasurer, Jim Kasten ning for secretary. She is a junior from Williamstown, Mass., and is is majoring in physical education Winona. She is a nursing major, majoring in elementary, minor- minoring in political science. He and industrial arts. He is a pho- and is minoring in psychology. running for athletic senator, and ing in sociology, and is from Min- is a member of W club and is on tographer for the Winonan and She is active in Newman, Alpha Don Elmblad running for student Xi Delta, and on the nurses plan- union senator. ning committee. Introduction of the candidates Running for senate liaison sen- and campaign speeches given by Jazz band concert rescheduled ator is Alice Peterson. She is a the vice presidential and presi- sophomore from So. St. Paul, ma- dential candidates will be held in The Winona State Jazz Band, ger; Carol Jeche, Spring Valley; John Durfey, Winona, bass; David joring in English and minoring in directed by Mr. Fred Heyer, will Jay Johnson, Hastings, and Nich- Heyer, Winona, drums, and Jan Somsen Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. library science. She is active in March 3. present a concert Sunday at 8:00 olas Mydra, North St. Paul. Schreiber, Winona, piano. Delta Zeta, and is vice president p.m. in Somsen Auditorium. Saxophones are: Fred Heyer; THIS PERFORMANCE was or- of SNEA. (See page five for the state- There will be no admission Duane Lee, Melrose, Wisconsin; iginally scheduled for Sunday, Also running for senate liason ments of the presidential and charge, and the public is invited. Vernon Suchla, Arcadia, Wiscon- February 6, but was postponed senator is Sandie Bidro, a soph- vice-presidential candidates. THE PROGRAM for the eve- sin; Ted Thiele, Austin and Mi- in respect to the death of Dr. ning will consist of: "Down by the chael Wilder, Spring Valley. Ragar, associate professor of Old Mill Stream," "Spelunker's Rhythm will be provided by: psychology at Winona State. Folly," "Jump for Joe," "Jazz New ITA reading course Theme and Variations," "Spoonful of Sugar," "Three for You," "Wil- Athletic Director resigns low Weep for Me," "Mr. Tubbs," set for elementary majors (drum feature), "A Taste of Hon- Dr. Robert L. Campbell, Wino- ly, Iowa, and his M. A. and Ph. D. A new course for elementary is that students complete Educa- ey," "Strollin'," "Estrellita," "Yes- na State's head basketball coach, degrees from the State Universi- majors, those specifically inter- tion 328, Teaching of Reading. terday," and "Hoedown." will be leaving at the close of ty of Iowa, Iowa City. ested in primary grades, will be This method, ITA, originated offered in the spring quarter. Mr. Heyer has arranged sev- spring quarter to take the posi- Dr. Campbell said that Mr. Ron in England was formerly called eral of these numbers himself. tion as Chairman of the Depart- Ekker, WSC assistant basketball Dr. George H. Grangaard said Augmented Roman Alphabet, the course is designed to teach a Two have been arranged by Or- ment of Physical Education and coach, will succeed him as head eliminates many traditional prob- new alphabet for teaching in rin Hager, Silver Lake, senior at head basketball coach at Cali- coach. lems in the teaching of reading, Winona State. fornia Lutheran Colege, Thous- reading, termed ITA, or initial said Dr. Grangaard. and Oaks, Calif. Library resets hours teaching reading. Members of the Va. n d are: This course will not be for Trumpets: Leonard Purrington, Dr. Campbell came to Winona The class will be limited to 30 State as head basketball coach in Maxwell Library has opened an credit, nor will there be any students; those interested should Alma, Wisconsin; Michael Tentis, hour later on Saturdays, begin- payment of fees. It is intended Lanesboro; Gary Urness, Winona; 1961 and became Athletic Direc- see Dr. Grangaard in Gildemeist- ning Feb. 19. for those students whose main in- er, room 136, as soon as possible. Terry Vatland, Mabel, and Doug- tor in 1962. Instead of being open from 8 terest is the experience of learn- The class will meet on Thurs- las Wood. HE RECEIVED a B. S. degree a.m. to 3 p.m., the library will ing a phonetic method of teach- days at 3 p.m. in Gildemeister TROMBONES ARE: Orrin Ha- from Wartburg College in Waver- be open from 9 to 4. ing reading. The only prerequisite 201.

Page 2 THE WINONAN Thursday, February 24, 1066 Editorials Prentiss council ss minutes sponsors tube Students direct future SS to decide tie elections steak luncheon A regular meeting of SS was accept the by-laws concerning It is the student body of a college that makes the decisions. called to order by vice-president, Who's Who elections. Sue Rudeen At least this is the way it should and can be if the student body takes The Prentiss Dorm Council Cheryl Fick, on February 15, 1966 seconded the motion. It will be enough initiative to make their college how they want it. For no sponsors a tube steak luncheon in the Union. voted on at the next meeting. matter how good the facilities, no matter how good the administra- each Sunday. The council sells Sue Rudeen moved: That the Concerning the Meal Ticket tion, no matter how good the faculty, if the student body is inactive hot dogs in the basement of Pren- by-laws concerning the Campus Committee, Sue Rudeen reported the college cannot be a college on the go. tiss hall from 5:15 to 6:30. Cover Girl Election be accepted that there is very little .SS can do The student body makes its wishes known through its representa- Student reaction has been good as corrected. Frank Kottschade in this area. tive groups such as the Student Senate, dorm councils, and other for the past two weeks, so good seconded the motion. Ann Duncanson reported that representative groups. These groups throughout the years have set in • fact that the council plans to Correction: Section la. Each problems had been discussed at up the standards which the administration carries out. This is not expand its menu to include pizza Senate member . . . . names. All the Tri-State Steering Committee to say that they have complete control either. For it must be within and soft drinks in addition to the eligible names shall be voted on which she attended. The SS will a smooth working framework so that the college can function. hot dogs. The council is doing by the entire student body with appoint a Tri-State Co-ordinator But it has been at times when the representative groups have this as a service to the students each student electing six. (previ- during Spring Quarter to repre- been wetk, times when action was needed and the student representa- since the cafeteria is closed Sun- ously worded one.) sent WSC. It was suggested that tive groups failed to take appropriate necessary action that the day evenings. They feel that it Louie Kanavati moves: that SS this person be the in-coming SS administration was forced to make the decisions. provides an inexpensive and con- president. This brought about the feeling that the students were dictated convenient place for students to Clubs were encouraged to stir by the administration when actually it was just because of their eat. Is parking that up interest in running for campus students own failing that the administration took action. ANY PROFITS that do occur offices. There will be a meeting FEW STUDENTS REALIZE the powers that such representative will be used for the betterment Wednesday for all candidates bodies have. The Student Senate, for example has the powers to di- much of problem? who have filed thus far. March 3 of the dorm such as: additional To the Editor: rect and help coordinate extracurricular students activities, provide vending machines, athletic equip- a Convocation will be held — at for the students to be SELF-GOVERNING, and to promote the gen- I had no idea that the parking which old senators will be intro- ment, or other improvements that situation had reached such an eral welfare of the college and its students. It has very few restric- the council might decide. duced and new candidates pre- tions. The student body, through its representative groups has the alarmingly critical stage as to re- sented. Candidates will be intro- potential to really put this campus on the map as it has never been quire the pushing of the Panic duced during half-time on Feb. 25 before, The world .. . Button. But then, living in a world and at the Feb. 26 dance which A college is its students. The students through their representa- of one crisis after another, it's no will be centered around elections. tive groups decide what the college is and where it is going. To wonder that our minds become Dick hCilders moved: That by- make sure it is headed in the right direction then the students must affected and our fingers begin to law III be added to the constitu- see that they have good people in the representative groups. See Russia stresses shake. tion stating: The Student Senate that you do in the upcoming SS elections, for you are the spirit and On Wednesday morning I found shall vote to decide ties in all- direction of the college. light industry a notice in my mailbox telling me college elections. Sue Rudeen that the deadline for picking up seconded. Voting on this by-law "THE WORLD N' THINGS" parking stickers was the previous will be next week. afternoon. Naturally, by the time Burial serves no purpose By John Ross I got to the Business Office for Respectfully submitted, The basis for economic ad- my sticker, the Winona Police De- Mari Kaczrowski Here lies no stone, here lies no bone, vancement in Soviet Russia so- partment had gotten to my car. SS Secretary To waste the land, to waste the loan, ciety is their heavy reliance up- So I lost the race. Neither is there a date, whence came or left this ungulate on so-called five-year plans — a I wonder how many other stu- For that is not important. Ah, science or cremate. projected ideal method for a- dents and faculty members do- Alumni from chievement of some particular nated a dollar to that unworthy Leave room for future generations, goal within the specified period charity? Progress happens light- For with all their calculations of time. ning fast these days, does it not? cities see play They will not remember you— The Central Committee of the Among the Wenonah Players Save possibly relations. Gerry Laffin Soviet Communist Party last English Department alumni attending the Players' And let them remember many kinds week announced the new five- production of ALL THE WAY Of thoughts and actions in their minds year plan covering 1966 through HOME were four from the Twin Which your burial money instead developed: 1970 which will greatly empha- SS elects rides Cities, all members of the Winona Benefiting them and all mankind. size a step up in the production State chapter of National Colle- and consumption of consumer giate Players. Included were: Mr. Anyway, this warnout tool products. Durables such as re- bulletin board and Mrs. Donald Gulbrandson, Would be saved only by a fool frigerators, television sets, auto- class of '56 and '55, respectively; And saved to rot at that mobiles and clothes will consti- To the Winonan: Wayne Parker, class of '63; and BE not a fool. tute the major objective of the A bulletin board was put up William Zenker, B.A. '63, B.S. '64, plan. Monday in the basement of the who designed the poster for the Put that wornout tool to use Student Union as a central place show. Cremate; or else the cadaver excuse THE RUSSIAN economy still to list offers for rides and riders Will profit future beings seems to be plagued with low looking for rides. The Rides bul- And the land will not abuse. industrial output. This is in part letin board is near the drinking due to defective products and Apostles Creed Bury not your loved ones, men fountain, across from the bowling poor output per man, both caused alley. For when others need that land again by poor management techniques. And loved one gone—they'll turn that land This project idea came from history explained At this point, we begin to won- the student senate, who, lacking And find not once loved people—but skeleton. In a joint meeting of the Wes- der whether the average working the funds, turned the project over man in Soviet Russia will have ley Foundation with the Lutheran So you are fooled anyway. to one of this campus' service the necessary cash or savings to Students Association, Dr. Burgess, Men's lives are spent but to delay fraternities, Circle K, as a serv- purchase these consumer pro- minister of Central Methodist The inevitable ice project. ducts and thus avoid stockpiling Church, explained the common Why put off, and waste, another day? THE RIDES BULLETIN board of finished goods. If this is not heritage of the Apostle's Creed will be used exclusively for post- the case, then how does the Cen- one of few creeds all Christians For what a useless life you've lead ing about rides. Students wishing tral Committee propose to put ad- use. If all there is to remember when you're dead to have cards posted must have Are the bones, a name and dates ditional money into the hands of The next meeting of the Wesley the consumer? them okayed by Mr. Kane's of- Etched oni temporary stone above your head. fice. Cards that have not been Foundation will be a sleigh ride Possibly, as in the United at Witoka, and the general elec- by James Evenson okayed will be taken down. The States, it will be through utiliza- union was selected as the loca- tion of officers will be held. tion of a deficit national budget tion for such a board because the Movie: "From The Terrace' , — Som- — spending more for defense and new construction of dorms in the sen — 7:30 p.m. public works than is realized Activity calendar MONDAY, FEB. 28 future will make this building in THURSDAY, FEB. -' Wrestling: — Moorhead State — Me- from taxation. Possibly it will The Winonan Wrestling — South Dakota State Uni- morial Hall — 7:30 p.m. the center of the campus. This versity — Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 1 come through an extension of building is the natural spot for Published weekly except June, July, Swimming — NIC — Mankato Student Senate — College Center — credit or from simply printing and August, and vacation and exami- FRIDAY, FEB. 25 6:45-7:45 p.m. such a board, for all students can nation periods by and for the students Swimming — NIC — Mankato THURSDAY, MARCH 3 more money. and should use it. Since this proj- of Winona State College, Winona, Basketball, Lewiston vs. Lanesboro — Debate — Pasteur Auditorium — AT ANY rate, it shall be inter- Minnesota. Meborial Hall, 6:30 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. ect was undertaken to better Second class malt privileges author- Basketball, Bemidji State, Memorial FRIDAY, MARCH 4 esting to note if economic theor- ized at Winona, Minnesota. Hall — 8:15 p.m. SAC — Smog — 8 p.m. serve the students, use it. Member of Associated Collegiate SATURDAY, FEB. 26 SATURDAY, MARCH 5 ies proven or thrown out by the Press. Sock Hop — Smog — 8 p.m. Co-Rec — Memorial Hall — 1-5 p.m. West will be used by the Russian Jim Evenson Thursday February ..2 .7 1966 Co-Rec — Memorial Hall — 1:00-5:00 Swimming — NIC — Mankato p.m. Wrestling — NIC Meet — Bemidji Central Committee. Dorm Senator EDITOR IN CHIEF—Marilyn Mikul- ewicz EDITORIAL EDITOR—James Even- son NEWS EDITORS — Kathy Keller, Mary Jo Blumentritt MIN FEATURE EDITOR—Gennell Iverson IEWMArelfb SPORTS EDITOR—Bruce Closway COPY EDITORS — Karen Morten- sen, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth Gades BUSINESS STAFF — James Even- son, Fred Krause BUSINESS STAFF—Anthony DeGise, Fred Krause PHOTOGRAPHY CHIEF—Gene Lund PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Paul Hodge, John Perry, John Domon- kos, Roy Smith, William Krause, Bonnie Balkenol, Joan League, Shirley Kress, Sharon Tschida, Sharon Wanous, Robert Grlm, Gary McDowell, Gloria Thomas, Joan Thompson, Karen Biel and Andrew Neville CARTOONIST—Lynne Tiegs COLUMNISTS—Barbara Egge, John Ross, Phyllis Olson REPORTERS—Mary Anderson, Ralph Carter, John Elders, Robert Grim, Carol Hanson, Carl Nevils, Kathleen O'Connor, Sarah Seufert, Roger Se- verson, Joan Wierzba TYPIST — Rose Gibbons ADVISOR—Adolph Bremer

Thursday, February 24, 1966 THE WINONAN Page 3 'Wenonah Players' drama termed a great success Following are excerpts from a bitter charm, sometimes more Winona Sunday News review of western than southern. A direct "All the Way Home." contrast is his brother Ralph. Friday evening Wenonah Play- Played in broad, abrasive style by ers of Winona State College pre- Tom Leuchtenberg, Ralph is a sented a well-knit and moving complete caricature of a loud- first performance of Tad Mosel's mouth, new-rich, rednecked un- prize winning drama "All the dertaker who laments that he was Way Home," a magnificent theat- not called to conduct his brother's rical adaption of the novel "A funeral. Death in the Family" by James The other principal supporting Agee. role was delightfully done by The play is directed by Miss Carolee Johnson portraying the Dorothy B. Magnus, professor of soft-spoken, wise myopic Aunt speech at WSC. As a balanced Hannah. piece of serious theater, "All the VICTOR BORGESON played Way Home" has outstanding di- Mary's artistic, life-yearning bro- rection and may well be the best ther Andrew with maximum feel- achievement of her distinguished ing. Dennis Kochta was properly career. Although exceptionally crochetty as Mary's father. Car- well-written, Ted Mosel's script ole Ann Nelson had a nice narra- contains several serious challeng- tive bit as Aunt Sadie Follet, Judy es to which Miss Magnus' cast Stenbeck had some fun with her was always more than equal. "selective" deafness, and Mary THE HIGH quality of the pro- Francel had one unforgettable, AN INTERESTING view of the library crete. This view shows the construction of the duction was not limited to its act- wordless moment as Great-Great construction reveals steel domes which are second floor. Photograph by Gene Lund. ing. Jacque Reidelberger's busy Gr andmaw. being laid in preparation for pouring of con- but remarkably functional period In theaterical lore, there are set was tasteful and authentic three legendary show stealers, employing levels for main acting one of them is the skilled child areas using a modification of the actor. Steven Himrich's clear- Tyrone Guthrie Theatre stage voiced and sensitive performance plan. as Rufus Follet is case in point. The play is set in Knoxville, He was supported by James Zas- Report reveals majority of fall Tenn., in the spring of 1915. It in- trow, David Williamson, Peter volves the lives of two dissimiliar Ney, and Michael Murphy. families, the city-bred Lynches A well-balanced theatrical pro- graduates remain in Midwest and the Follets, who are only duction involves all elements be- two generations from the hills. ing so outstanding that none of By Ronald Cronacher an industrial arts teacher at On- SANDRA MAU, Hawaii, has re- The play deals with the trou- them really stand out. This is Most of the fall graduates have alaska and Janis Cutts, Minne- turned to Honolulu to teach at bled marriage of Jay Follet and perhaps the best way of describ- remained in Wisconsin and Min- apolis, is an art teacher at Vir- the primary level and David Ros- Mary Lynch, a devout, sincere ing the combination of earthy wit nesota, but a few have left the ginia. enau, Waterville, has gone to woman striving to understand and minor tragedy, age and Midwest; one has gone as far as Charles E a r p, Winona, has Wasco, Calif., to teach sixth and forgive her husband's un- youth, solid acting, and pains- Hawaii, according to the Place- stayed in Winona to teach sixth grade. Herbert Haack is doing spoken past and latent alcohol- taking attention to technical and ment Bureau. grade. Naomi Gilbertson, Wino- graduate work here. ism. The events surrounding her dramatic detail that together B. A. graduates have taken na, is teaching kindergarten in husband's sudden and violent characterize Wenonah Players various positions in and out of Rosemount and Diane Hagen, death bring her to terms with her- production of "All the Way the business world. David Ander- Mabel, is in Houston teaching APPLICATION self and her life. Home." son, Westby, Wis., is employed fifth grade. Kenneth Jick is IN THE demanding role of with General Mills as a comput- teaching fifth grade in his home PHOTOGRAPHS Mary, Jeanne Morrison employs er control trainee. Thomas Cas- town of La Crosse, Wis. Another great warmth and emotional ey, Hayfield, and Barry Nordell, fifth grade teacher is Gerald FAST SERVICE range as she gives substance to St. Charles, are both working at Johnson, Viroqua, Wis., at Spring a powerful role. Students urged IBM, while the J. C. Penney Co. Grove. Bonnie Madison, Winona, As Jay Follet, Michael Schei- has employed Charles Petit, Wi- and Henry Walski, Galesville, are DURFEY STUDIOS mo develops a strong character- nona, in Wausau, Wis. in White Bear Lake teaching first ization with fleeting, occasionally to use co-rec MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Edina, and ninth grade, respectively. 177 — W 7th and Alvin Grossbach, Mezappa, Efforts have been made to Mrs. Paula McDonald, Reads On The Corner North have both. joined the Armed Serv- of Maxwell Library attract more students to co-rec ices. Ervin Weiland, Dover, is do- Landing, is in Lake City teaching Students attend activities planned to provide stu- ing post-graduate work at WSC. math, and Robert Miles, Hopkins, dents with an opportunity to par- Lee Burros, Winona, is in person- is in Bemidji in general science. region convention ticipate in indoor winter sports nel work at Josten's, Owatonna. James Starkman, Winona, at on Saturdays. Two B. S. graduates have tak- Portage teaches sixth grade. Mrs. Six representatives of Gamma In the past co-rec has been held en jobs outside of t e a c h i n g: Barbara Sawyer Watkins, Wino- Lambda chapter, Gamma Delta, on Saturday mornings, but it has Charles Briese, Rochester, who na, has stayed to teach first International Association of Luth- been changed to the afternoons, is assistant personnel director in grade, while Jerome Kohn, Wa- eran college and university stu- except when a swimming meet Rochester's city government, and basha, is teaching math and gen- dents, recently attended a Region- or wrestling match is held in the Thomas Kaisersatt, Farmington, eral science in Onalaska. al convention held at Eau Claire afternoon. who is employed at a program- State University, Eau Claire, Wis. ACTIVITIES AT co-rec include mer for Univac. Those attending were Janet swimming, basketball, volleyball, William Canfield, Rochester; Haack, Duane Luinstra, Janet and badminton. Thomas Healy, Spring Valley; Prudoehl, Lyndel Sugawara, Wal- Co-rec is sponsored and plan- Laurel Johnson, Red Wing; Ron- ter Schultz and Nora Winter. ned by Frank Conroy, athletic ald Kesler, Fairmont; Robert Mi- HELD FEBRUARY 4-6, the senator. Money is received from chaels, Winona; Irvin Myron, MEN'S SHOP meetings centered on the topic of the Social Committee which is Harmony, and Mrs. Donna Judd leadership. The purpose of the comprised of students and facul- Swanson, Rochester, all are CURRICULA convention was the discussion of ty members and headed by Mr. teaching in Rochester. Canfield is • PRINTS problems encountered by individ- James Spear, audio-visual direc- teaching in the intermediate I/VP/Ma i G A N "IT ual chapters. tor. The money is used to buy grades; Healy, sixth; Miss John- SHIRTMAKERS Reverend Borcholst of Maria equipment and pay the faculty son, third; Kesler, sixth; Mi- Towers, Chicago, delivered a advisors and lifeguards. chaels, intermediate; Myron, fifth speech "Christ in the Commun- If more students don't attend, and Mrs. Swanson, intermediate ity," relating his experiences as future co-rec activities it is pos- grades. a mission pastor living in a 60- sible that they might be discon- MRS. DIANE BLAKE, Winona, Funny cards story apartment "community." tinued. Future activities are is teaching third grade and John scheduled for Memorial Hall on Brenna, Mabel, general science by students Feb. 26, March 5, 12, and 26 from at La Crescent. Dean Bailey, of for students 1:00-5:00 p.m. Little Falls, is teaching math in WEDDING Students who have suggestions Grand Rapids, while Richard INVITATIONS for activities they would like at Byom, Galesville, Wis., is teach- co-rec are urged to contact ing fifth grade at Blair. Gerald 100 for $8.00 with double Frank Conroy or Mr. Spear. Curran, Staten Island, N. Y., is envelopes and tissues. See our giant selection of Invitations, Napkins, MAGIC MIST CAR WASH Accessories, etc. Self - Service FREE WEDDING BOOK STRIPED OXFORD valued at $5.00 with your COMPLETE ATTENDANT HUGGER purchase of invitations from INDOOR FACILITIES ALWAYS ON DUTY For when it sizzles — a half- us. Phone 7343 any time. The sleeve Gant shirt in classic cotton batiste oxford 'strip- THOMAS DATTA OPEN: BEHIND: Remembrance Shop ings. Meticulously tailored in the typical Gant 703 E. 9th St., Winona, Minn. 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Hal-Rod Bowling Lanes DOWNTOWN WINONA tradition ... 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Page- 4 THE WINONAN Thursday, February 24; 1966 WSC opens psychological center A. psychological services center THE FACILITIES for the cen- Although the funds from the was opened at. Winona State Col- ter will probably continue to be federal government will pay for lege this year. This center serves located in Gildemeister Hall on the services rendered to the ele- a number of community areas the Winona State Campus, how- mentary children, the center will with limited diagnostic and treat- ever, this will depend upon the also be available to adults who ment services for children. formal approval of the State Col- wish to pay for any services that A formal application for feder- lege Board. they may request. al funds to expand the center's Dr. George Christensen, head COLLEGE STUDENTS showing services has been sent to Wash- of Winona State's psychology de- an interest in the study of psycho- ington for approval. If the appli- partment, stated that the applica- logical techniques may possibly cation is approved, the funds will tion, now enroute to Washington, have an opportunity to do so, support the center for a period contains a budget allowance for thanks to the new center, provid- of one year after which time the a director of the service center, ing the study causes little or no center will have to depend upon however, at this time no decision has been made as to who this di- interference with the operations local resources or an additional of the center. grant for further existence. rector will be. Last year the Winona State students were for the first time offered a psychology minor for a Speech events set tonight course of study. It is advised that Another in the 1965-1966 Speech COMPETING in the men's students with a strong interest in Round Series, under the chair- division, Margaret Lyndahl, chair- a psychology major, acknowledge manship of Dr. Lyman Judson, man, are: Dean Ingvalson, Pres- this interest and inform their will be held tonight in Pastuer ton; Robert Neessen, Rushford; counselors of it. Laverne Paulson, Peterson; Bruce Hall Auditorium. The program, If the interest in this field tends RICHARD'S BASKETTERS . . . These seven girls are the Extemporaneous Speeches to In- Podewils, St. Paul; William Roth, winners of the Women's Recreation Association's basketball com- Winona; Norman Semling, Foun- to increase, the possibility for a form, will begin at 7 p.m. major course of study in the field petition. Standing from left are Judith Kuzniar, Diane Doyle, Jean COMPETING in the women's tain City, Wisconsin, and Michael Hagelund and Lynette Grimm. Kneeling are Patricia Laska, Wargo, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- of psychology may be available division, Rollie Wussow, chair- sooner than already anticipated. Rosemary Franette and Jill Sacketts. See page 6 for story. (Photo- man, are: Patricia Bisel, Butter- vania. graph by Paul Hodge.) field; Janice Glende, Winona; An- The participants in the contest nette Haggen, Winona; Jeannie were selected from 68 speakers Hittner, Winona; Judy Kugler, in preliminary rounds in Speech Minneapolis; Linda Petersen, Ed- 118 classes. ina; Elizabeth Schutz, Minneapo- The judge for tonight's contest Author reveals Red China's changes is Professor Jack Starr, Depart- lis; Virginia Tolmie, St. Charles; By Phyllis J. Olson ably sent back to the studying of ment of Speech, Wisconsin State an over-populated country as hav- and Janice Wiest, Fort Atkinson, Winona State College had the political science. University, La Crosse, Wisconsin. ing filthy cities and people with- Iowa. privilege and good fortune of out homes living, in desperation, having Lisa Hobbs, noted news- on the streets. "In India, it is not The marriage age in China to- paper woman, as guest speaker uncommon to find people dying, day for girls is 18 years, and for Kappa Delta Pi holds invitation on life within Communist China, or women giving birth in gutters," bays it is 25; however, there is on Feb. 18. but, Mrs. Hobbs pointed out, a lot of talk, according to Mrs. The Gamma Tau Chapter of "There is nothing like this in Hobbs, of changing these ages to Kappa Delta Pi held its initiation All Greek to me The Australian-born reporter, China. The streets are immacu- 25 and 30, respectively. It is the ceremony in the alumni lounge under the pretense of being a lately clean, and the sidewalk is opinion of this author, that per- at Kryzsko Commons, Feb. 15. tourist, entered Red China at the home to no one today in China." haps this is an attempt, on the The new members initiated Seven initiated Lo Wu-Shumchun bridge, and be- part of the government, to taper were: Daniel Cavanaugh, Winona; gan the adventure which was to There is no sign of an affluent off the birth rate in China today. Charles Evans, Houston; Ann catapult her into the distinction society. "The women dress the However, one should like to find F e n n e y, Rushford; Catherine into Sig Tau of being the first staff reporter of same as the men. They dress as out if their system works! Lindsay, Spring Valley; and Mary a U.S. newspaper to enter Com- warmly and cheaply as they can." Seven men were initiated into Through the propaganda of the Redig, Winona. membership in Sigma Tau Gam- munist China in ten years. ALSO present at the ceremony About the food shortage she government, the people have ma fraternity at Winona State SINCE HER return she has stated: "There is never a great been lead to believe that Ameri- were members and alumni of the College. Formal ceremonies took completed a best selling book deal of food on the table at night; ca is still clinging to the same society. Following the initiation place at the Winona YMCA, Feb. I Saw Red China, of which Pearl a banquet was held in Kryzsko but there are never any left- working conditions that it had at 5. S. Buck described as "The best overs." The people eat just the turn of the century. "They Commons. New members are: James Kas- Dr. Richard Smith, education yet about that country." enough to fill their needs. How- think that we still have sweat ten, Thomas Murray and James department, gave a speech after There is a tendency to picture ever, the people do not seem to shops, and child labor. And when the banquet. His topic was the Evenson, Winona; Ronald Steven- feel they are poor. Even the poor- you try to tell them that they are present problems of Southeast son and Al Thompson, Collings- est people can live, now, in gov- wrong, they smile politely and Asia and phases of United States wood, N. J.; Louis Molander, ernment-built housing. think that you are giving them policy and how these events re- Rockford, Ill., and Thomas Len- propaganda." non, Staten Island, N.Y. While there, Mrs. Hobbs had late to education. The Chinese attitude toward the He said educators must seek The formal initiation culminat- the opportunity to visit a grade to understand these Southeast ed 10 weeks of pledging activities school play. One of the players, a Russians, as far as she could tell, Asian people and their problems by the fraternity, and boosts the lad of eight years, stepped for- was one of disgrace, and a let and instruct students about this Winona State chapter to an active ward and began to sing what she down feeling, as if the Russians also. membership of 52. thought to be an absolutely had done the Chinese a great in- charming little song; but when justice in the past year. Perhaps she asked her interpreter to tell one could best describe it as HELD OVER — WINONA 97:3: her what the words meant she sympathetic misunderstanding. "* * * * SHEER FUN was told that the little charmer FROM BEGINNING TO END!" was singing: "I wake up in the -N,Y. DAILY NEWS morning and my mother is hold- ing a gun, and my father is shout- ing 'get the American aggressors out of Viet-Nam." STUDENTS DO NOT criticize their government. If they do, this Lisa Hobbs _ author thinks that they are prob-

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Thursday, February 24, 1966 THE WINONAN Page 8

The arts . . • Interviews set Interviewing on Campus, week of February 28 thru March 4, Placement liaiority' receives Bureau, 110 Gildemeister, MONDAY, Feb. 28 — Montgomery Ward retailing credit, accounting, audience's praise B.A. TUESDAY, March 1 — Baltimore By Phyllis J. Olson County, Maryland, elementary and secondary. Janesville, Wis., elemen- Winona State College/ students tary, some secondary. had the pleasure of seeing and WEDNESDAY, March 2 — Mount Prospect, III. (near Chicago) elemen- listening to the songs and antics tary, some secondary. Osseo (Minne- of a nationally famous group, apolis area) elementary only. THURSDAY, March 3 — Daven- The Back Porch Majority, on port, Iowa, elementary and secon- dary. Fridley (north Minneapolis Feb. 15. area), elementary only, elementary From the front, this viewer had music. Beaver Dam, Wis., elementary some secondary. the fun of really seeing them. no F DAY, March 4 — Economics strain, "in action." Laboratory, Inc., B. A., credit, ac- counting, purchasing, sales trainee, THEY WERE g r e a t. It's as also, chemists. St. Paul Park, ele- simple as that, and judging from mentary only. Interested and qualified persons the rest of the audience's partici- need to secure an appointment time pation, they thought it was great, from the Bureau. too. Not only did they sing, but they that this viewer still can't quite BRASS CLINIC . . . Four of the players former instructor of William Schmid, band di- joked, gave the audience a slight believe, is that the performance from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa on tour rector of WSC. From left the players are: Paul fashion show, (by changing color- was paid for out of our activities presented a brass clinic for all college and high Dahlastrand, Gary Hegstrom, Paul Glanville, ful costumes during their break), fee. All the students had to do school music students and instructors within and Robert Hiorns. (Photograph by John Do- and entertained with excellent was to show their I. D. cards. a 50 mile radius at WSC Saturday morning. The monkos.) guitar pluck'n. The activities committee de- clinic was directed by Dr. Getchell of Luther, The antics of the group added serves a bravo for its choice and to the fun and gave other mem- quickness in obtaining the group. bers a chance to tune up for the It is hoped that more programs next number. of cultural and popular interest THE WHOLE astounding thing will be presented in the future. President, vice-pres. candidates express office views and objectives .\ The presidential and vice pres- to know what my main objective velop more fully the job as vice idential candidates have present- will be if elected president. president of Student Senate." ed statements why they are seek- Poor representation of the stu- Mary Lynn Pottratz, candidate ing their office. dent body, is probably one of the for vice president: Richard Childers, candidate for big drawbacks of the Student "I am running for Student Sen- president: Senate. The Student Senate should ate vice president because I "In the past two years I have not be looked upon as a body of would be able to take a more ac- had the opportunity to serve on elite students, who govern as tive part in student affairs and the senate as both treasurer and they please, but as a body of stu- through this, become more a part member-at-large. During this time dents who may act as a means of WSC and its activities. I have come to understand how of communication between the Homecoming is the greatest re- student body and the college ad- the senate operates, its weaknes- sponsibility of the vice president . ses, its strengths and its possibili- ministration. Before the Student Having served as assistant to the ties. Senate can accomplish anything general homecoming chairman on campus, they must be backed I WANT to be president of the last year, I feel I would be able by the student body. My major Student Senate because I feel to anticipate any problems that aim if elected will be to gain that there are many opportunities might occur in planning this big stronger student backing through for a better college life through a event. I would be willing to de- interest and representation." stronger senate. These can be ob- vote much time and effort into tained only by a properly empha- Marianne Gabnay, candidate making next year's homecoming sized senate program. It is time for vice president: the biggest and best ever." that the senate stops voting on I chose to run for vice presi- Randy Sinke, candidate for campus cover girl or Who's Who dent for I feel I can work harder vice president: candidates and starts emphasiz- toward bettering the campus and "The office of vice president of ing working on ways to improve activities of the student body whu the Student Senate requires student - administration under- make up the life at Winona State someone who can be loyal to his standing, campus life and oppor- College. responsibilities. I'm not the type tunities for students to develop One of the major duties of the of person who's all show and no their special interests." vice president is to be chairman go! I am the type of student who Louis Kanavati, candidate for of homecoming. I have been a can participate as well as spec- president: part of homecoming 1965, and I tate in many of Winona State's "I have never believed that know and understand the long activities. promises will solve problems. For hard road ahead of me. I feel con- I enjoyed being chairman for this reason, I do not wish to make fident I would be able to tackle the past two years judging floats any. In view of the fact that I am the job wholeheartedly for I en- and now I would like to be gener- running for president of the Stu- PRETTY PART OF MAJORITY . . . Female vocalists of the joy working with people and do- al chairman of this year's home- dent Senate, I realize that it is ing things to help each student "Back Porch Majority" group entertain the audience without the coming activities. I feel I can important for the student body be proud of his campus. support of the male members of the group. (Photograph by John productively work hand in hand Domonkos.) with the new president in model- OF THE MANY organizations ing the future of Winona State which I have been very active is College." the Wenonah. By working on lay- outs and being editor of student life, I have been able to work The movie, "From the Ter- WASH YOUR CAR • • . more closely with building up this race," scheduled for Sunday aspect of student life. evening at 7:30 will be shown instead on Saturday at '7 p.m. With the support of you, the in Somsen Auditorium. Wash Off Winter Grime students, I will be able to de- SOFSPRA CAR WASH 1512 Service Drive Opposite Westgate MENSWEAR ATTENTION: THINKING STUDENTS 122 E. Third St. WINONA Phone 5338 A Special Informal Program WE RENT FORMAL WEAR AM111131.i. 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Page 6 THE WINONAN Thursday, February 24, 1966 Panchoes capture Swimmers tumble Oshkosh; intramural title The men's intramural basket- conference meet tomorrow ball tournament championship was captured by the Panchoes Coach John Martin had his pair of firsts with victories in last Monday in Memorial Hall. swim team warmup for the NIC both the 100 and 200 freestyle The undefeated Panchoes, led by conference meet at Mankato this events. In the 100 yard race he Davis Usgaard and Larry Ander- weekend by clipping Oshkosh nosed out teammate Tom Sage, son with sixteen points apiece, State 52-43 in a dual contest held who collected a first place in the were forced to come from behind last Saturday in Oshkosh. Winona 50-yard freestyle sprint, to keep late in the game and just nipped is defending conference champ- the rivalry between the two Wino- the Roosters 49-47. The losers ion and is rated a top favorite na speedsters at a maximum. top scorer, Fred Beck, was held along with Bemidji again this Larry Olson, although he plac- to just one basket in the first year. The Beavers edged the ed second, established a new var- half and finished with only 12. Warriors by nine points earlier in sity record in the 200-yard breast- The win enabled the Panchoes to the year, and Coach Martin's stroke with a clocking of 2:30.5. close the season with a perfect tankers are eager to prove they Denny Blanchard also contribut- 7-0 mark. are the best. The competition will ed a winning performance in his begin tomorrow and continue In the YMCA league, the specialty event, the 200 - yard Cowboys maintained their unbeat- through Saturday in the new pool backstroke. Larry Calvert again en record with an eight-point vic- in Mankato's Hyland Fieldhouse. was impressive as he beat the tory over the Colts last week. Winona traveled to Houghton, pack in the 200-yard individual The Cowboys, now 7-0, were pac- Mich., expecting to compete in medley and prepared for a shot ed by Rog Doty and Beck with 26 a dual meet with Michigan Tech at the conference title. Dick Chil- and 23 points respectively. How- last Friday, but the Huskies had ders completed Winona's first ever, the Falcons, behind a 39- scheduled the contest for Satur- place monopoly with a respect- point effort from Dave Milne, day and were forced to cancel able time of 5:35 in the rugged clobbered the Giants by an 84-58 out. However, the wasted trip 500-yard freestyle race. margin to boost their record to failed to hinder the Warriors abil- The Warriors concluded their 6-1 and stay hot on the heels of ity at Oshkosh as they captured dual meet season with eight wins the league leaders. Joe Alfonso six firsts and nine seconds to con- and only two losses; those corn- chipped in with 15 points to aid quer the strong Titans. ing at the expense of Macalester MOUSE TRAP . . . Dave "Mouse" Meisner drives for a layup the Falcon's cause. BILL KEENAN TURNED in a and Bemidji. under heavy pressure against St. Cloud. The junior from Cloquet needs just 22 more points in the game with Bemidji to reach 1,000 for his college career. (Photograph by Paul Hodge) Matmen roll past St. Thomas Huskies top cagers again; for 11-0 mark; Moorhead here next finale with Bemidji Friday St. Thomas College offered lit- Wing, was not quite so coopera- ing techniques climaxed by a tle resistence for Winona State's tive. He managed to control Toin- double-leg pick up that resulted St. Cloud's Huskies bumped off disappointing campaign. unbeaten wrestling team last ton in the final period of their in a pin. Ray Wicks wasted little the Winona State basketball THE WARRIORS trailed St. Thursday as Coach Bob Gunner's match and emerged with a 4-3 de- time in putting his opponent to squad for the second time in Cloud by only 44-38 at halftime, matmen rolled past the Tom- cision. After Rog Jehlicka had the mat in 2:42 to keep the string eight days last Saturday at St. and narrowed it to 62-59 at one mies by a margin of 33-6. Last won by forfeit, Perry King, Wino- going, and Dan Scrabeck showed Cloud. Surviving a close game as point in the last half, but the pow- night, the Warriors risked their na's 137 pounder, dropped a a good deal of improvement as they had done a week earlier erful Huskies succeeded in using 17-0 mark against the State Col- tough 3-0 decision. It was only he smothered his 177-pound part- against the Warriors, the Huskies a brutal defense and rebounding lege of Iowa, and tonight they King's third loss of the season, ner in 8:39. John Zwolinski was pulled out an 81-70 victory and strength to quell Winona's rally. will host another strong compet- but it gave St. Thomas a tem- eager to add a fifth pin to the boosted their conference leading Big Issy Schmeising and Terry itor, South Dakota State, in Mem- porary lead. Warriors collection, but his mark to 7-1. Friday night Winona Porter paced St. Cloud once orial Hall beginning at 7:30. However, the Warriors were heavyweight opponent fought will conclude its season by host- again by contributing 20 points But the team with the best back in front to stay when Leo stubbornly and "Malty" was ing Bemidji State in Memorial each. Tim Anderson supported chance of spoiling Winona's bid Simon won by forfeit at 145 forced to settle for a 5-2 decision. Hall following a high school con- Meisner with 14 points while for a perfect season, Moorhead pounds. Then Winona's 152 pound- Three individuals remained un- test matching Lanesboro and Mike Jeresek and Peterson add- State, will invade the gymnasium er, Merle "the mule" Sovereign beaten for Winona. They are Lewiston. ed 12 and 11 respectively to the for a dual contest next Monday. began the chain reaction of pins Tanniehill, who owns a 14-0-2 Tomorrow's game will not only Warrior cause. Barnette, Al Con- The Dragons have only been by pressing his opponent in 5:39. record, Wicks with a 16-0-1, and be the last for Winona seniors, nor, and Chip Schwartz were beaten three times so' far and Jim Tanniehill followed with a Zwolinski with a perfect 17-0 slate Gary Peterson and J.D. Barnette, the only other players used by have been ranked higher than five minute exhibition of wrestl- including fourteen pins. but head coach, Dr. Robert Camp- Campbell other than the fifth Winona on a national basis. Moor- bell, has announced his resigna- starter, Rick Starzecki. head's heavyweight, Bob Billberg, tion also. Another attraction for Winona's conference mark now is the defending NAIA champion, the public will be when junior stands at 4-5 while they possess and he should prove to be a rug- guard, Dave Meisner, attempts to a 7-14 record overall. The War- ged match for John Zwolinski. reach the 1,000 point mark in riors bested Bemidji 79-77 in THE MEET WITH St. Thomas total scoring for Winona State. their first meeting this season, was highlighted by four consecu- "Mouse" added 25 more against but the Beavers are tied for the tive pins by Warrior wrestlers St. Cloud and now needs only 22 number two spot in the confer- following a pair of setbacks. Wi- points to reach a "grand" for his ence with Mankato. Perhaps a nona was assured of collecting first three years as a Warrior large crowd and a performance ten points even before the match cager. His effort against the comparable to that shown against began as the Tommies were forc- Huskies guaranteed Meisner of St. Cloud two weeks ago will pro- ed to forfeit in the 130 and 145 the NIC individual scoring title vide the victory that Winona pound divisions. But Glenn Toin- which should be some consolation needs to help finish their season ton's opponent in the 123 pound for Winona as they close a rather on a bright note. class, Clayton Schafer of Red Basketeers are WRA champions The Woman's Recreation Asso- ciation officially ended its bask- etball season last Wednesday eve- ning with the championship match. Richard's Basketeers defeated the Sharp Shooters in a fast mov- ing game that ended 20-14. Lyn- ette Grimm led the scoring for both teams with a total of four- teen points, Barbara Iverson led PULLING FOR A RECORD . . . The camera catches Denny the Sharp Shooters with nine Blanchard in the process of setting a new Memorial pool record points. in the 200-yard backstroke in the meet with Gustavus Adolphus. THE WOMEN'S bowling teams (Photograph by Paul Hodge) continued action last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. After two weeks of competition, one team for each evening remain unde- Downtown Country Kitchen feated. The Wednesday evening standings are: Pin Pluckers 4 0 3rd & Huff Channel Dusters 3 1 Alley Creepers 2 2 Rally - Bowlers 2 2 Spin - sters 1 3 G. B. N. T. G. 0 4 Thursday evening standings The most on the are: Magnificent 4 4 0 Fireballs 3 1 THIS IS A PIN? . . . Freshman Jim Tanniehill preserves his Rounders 3 1 toasted bun, 55c undefeated record by pinning his St. Thomas opponent with an Alley Cats 1 3 Alley Dusters 1 3 unorthodox leverage hold. (Photograph by Paul Hodge) Strike Outs 0 4