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11-23-1960 The inonW an Winona State College

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Vol. XLII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Nov. 23, 1960 No. 4 21 seniors nominated to 'Who's Who ' Twenty-one Winona State Col- lege seniors have been nominated to "Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Col- leges." Freshman, sophomore and jun- ior members of the student com- mission nominated the 21. Char- les Carstensen was chairman of the committee. IN MAKING their selections, the committee considered the stu- dent's scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra curricular activities, citizen- ship and service to the school and promise of future usefulness. The organization publishes a biography of each nominee. It also provides a placement or ref- erence service to assist mem- bers seeking employment, scholar- ships or fellowships. NAMED TO WHO'S WHO . . . These eight WSC seniors are among the 21 named to "Who's Who." They are, left to right, seat- Nominees are: ed, Sharon Lang, Sally Hartle, Ron Cleveland, Diane Feuerhelm Robert B. Cameron, Red Wing, and Mary Schwager; standing, Ken Landro, Bernhard Pieper and is an English major and mathe- "WHO'S WHO" NOMINEES . . . Nine of the WSC seniors Joe Fitzgerald. (Merritt Kelly photo) matics minor. He is a member of nominated to "Who's Who" are, left to right, seated, Ardell Kappa Delta Pi, English Club SNEA member. president), WSSA (president), Meyer, Sharon Flanagan, Wanda Hellickson and Rhoda Esson (secretary - treasurer), Young Re- Diane Feuerhelm, Hokah, has Young Republicans, swing band standing, Robert Cameron, David Harris, Irvin Plitzuweit, Gerald publicans, Student National Edu- a business education major and and dormitory counselor. - McCartney and Howard Schwind. (Merritt Kelly photo) cation Association and dormitory Spanish minor. Her activities in- Sharon Flanagan, Mason City, Republicans (secretary), "Winon- Ardell Meyer, Winona, has council. clude Newman Club (correspond- Iowa, is an elementary education an" circulation manager, 1960 ori- mathematics and physical science ing secretary and member of the major. She is a member of Kap- Ronald Cleveland, Hopkins, vice- entation team, girls' dormitory majors. Her activities include executive board), finance commit- pa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, president of the student commis- president and inter-dorm council. SNEA and Kappa Delta Pi (sec- tee, Warriorette (historian and Young Republicans, SNEA, Min- sion and president of Newman Doris Jick, Trempealeau, Wis., retary). secretary), inter-dorm food com- nesota Education Association and Club, is a music major and speech has an art major in secondary ed- Bernhard Pieper, Caledonia, a mittee (secretary), women's dorm- YWCA. minor. He is a member of the ucation. Her activities include physical education major and itory council, religious commission David Glazier, Byron, N. Y., is assembly committee, Young Demo- Lutheran Student Association, We- mathematics minor, has partici- and homecoming coronation com- a mathematics major. On the foot- crats, Wenonah Players, Radio nonah Players, SNEA, Kappa Pi pated in football, wrestling (co- mittee chairman. ball squad four years and the Guild, Winona State Speech Asso- (vice - president), WSSA and dorm captain), Sigma Tau Gamma, "W" track squad three years, he was ciation, Mason Music Club, col- Joseph Fitzgerald, Rochester, has council. Club (vice-president), is senior elected captain of both teams in lege chorus and SNEA. a double major — music and Mrs. Lucille Byerly Lackore, class president and was on the 1960. He has been sophomore Rhoda Esson, Albert Lea, is a speech. His activities include col- Winona, is majoring in business student commission, class president, a two-year mem- kindergarten - primary major and lege band, chorus (president), Ma- education. Irvin Plitzuweit, Caledonia, has ber of the student commission, has served as Kappa Pi president, son Music Club, Newman Club, Kenneth Landro, Winona, presi- a physical science major. His ac- dormitory council president and homecoming coronation committee Radio Guild, SNEA, student com- dent of the student commission, tivities include Kappa Delta Pi, counselor and "W" Club president. chairman, floor counselor, dormi- mission (departmental commis- has a biology major and English student finance committee, SNEA, David Harris, Winona, manag- tory food committee member and sioner), Wenonah Players (vice- minor. He was president of his Young Republicans, Sigma Tau ing editor of the 'Winonan" last sophomore class and vice-presi- Gamma chapter secretary, WSC year and this year, is an English dent of the student commission chapter of Academy of Science major and history minor. He is two year ago. He is a member vice - president, student commis- College board approves a former president of English of Lutheran Students Association sion treasurer and dorm counselor. Club. and Sigma Tau Gamma (past Robert Sabin, Cochrane, Wis., Sally Hartle, Owatonna, has an treasurer). He was on the cross- is majoring in elementary educa- $21/2 million building plan elementary education major and country squad one year. tion. a library service minor. Her ac- The State College Board ap- Land acquisition — $530,000. Sharon Lang, Winona, this year's Mary Schwager, Winona, has an tivities include SNEA (vice-pres- proved at St. Paul Nov.. 11 a These buildings will be built in homecoming queen, has a physical English major and French minor. ident), YWCA (secretary - treas- $2,531,000 construction, land ac- the future: Two dormitories, a education major and English min- She has served as sophomore class urer and vice - president), Dol- quisition a n d building repair food service center, a student cen- or. Her activities include Dolphin treasurer, English Club president, phin Club, Canterbury Club (sec- budget for Winona State College ter and instructional buildings. Club (secretary), Women's Physi- Kappa Delta Pi historian-recorder retary), 'Winonan," Young Re- for the 1961-63 biennium.- The .•200-bed dormitory for which cal Education Club (vice - presi- and Gamma Delta secretary and publicans (chairwoman), dormi- This budget — part of $58,558,- bond money is now available will dent), English Club, Women's Rec- a member of SNEA and "Winon- tory floor council, dorm council 528 budget for the five state col- be built in the block bounded by reation Association, orientation an" staff. and student dean. leges — will be submitted to the Huff, West King, West Howard team, sophomore class secretary Howard Schwind, Wishek, N. D., Wanda Hellickson, Rushford, has forthcoming 1961 session of the and Winona streets. This dormi- and senior class treasurer. has a music major and speech a mathematics major and biology Legislature for approval. tory probably will be for men. Gerald McCartney, Green Bay, minor. His activities include In- minor. Activities include Science A report by the board's com- Land development — $50,000. Wis., has an industrial arts major. ter-varsity Christian Fellowship Club, SNEA (treasurer), Young mittee on legislation said the This money will be used to clear His activities include swim team, (president), Gamma Delta, Apollo board should be prepared to au- lang acquired by the $530,000. Dolphin Club (president), student Club, Mason Music Club, Dolphin thorize soon construction of a 200- Classroom building — $619,000. commission, "W" Club, Sigma Tau Club, Wenonah Players, chorus, bed dormitory at WSC, depending This will be one of the instruction- Christmas concert Gamma and Industrial Arts Club. Business Club and SNEA. on acquisition of a site. al buildings (probably for teacher DR. NELS MINNE, WSC pres- training) mentioned in the land ident, said recently that funds for acquisition item. to be presented this dormitory are now available. Maintenance and service build- Broadway producer explains The funds are from revenue ing — $108,000. This building will on December 12 bonds. be near the new heating plant The Winona State College The committee report, adopted (block bounded by West Mark, chorus, under the direction of Mr. Guthrie theater project by the board, also asked that sal- Johnson, Washington and the Mil- Richmond McCleur, will present Oliver Rea, producer of such chosen over Detroit, Cleveland or aries of the five college presidents waukee tracks). Contracts for the a concert in Somsen auditorium Broadway shows as 'Medea," "A Milwaukee. "This (area) is the and the board's executive secre- heating plant and tunnel project at 8 p.m., Dec. 12. Member of the Wedding" and most culturally alert, and the tary be set uniformly at $20,000. have been awarded. The program will consist of ex- "Crime and Punishment," spoke people wanted professional the- Other total salary increases would Half the cost of a 200-bed dor- cerpts from. Handel's famous Nov. 16 at Winona State College ater and promised their support." be $192,432. mitory and food service center— oratorio, "The Messiah," and ar- on the Tyrone Guthrie theater Rea quoted Guthrie in pointing WSC's $2,531,000 budget is the $575,000. The rest of the cost rangements of familiar and tra- project. out that the theater is unhealthy same one presented by the college would be borne by revenue bonds. ditional Christmas carols. The Guthrie Theater, to be con- in New York and London. There last April to the legislative build- Dr. Minne said this dormitory SOLOISTS who will be featured nected with the Walker Art Cen- is no long term theater there be- ing commission when the commis- probably will be for women. Total throughout the program are: ter in Minneapolis, has as its goal, cause of the competition. Guthrie sion visited the college. cost of the project — bonds plus Soprano, Laurel Kerrigan, Mary according to Rea, "to become once said, "New York theater is HERE'S A BREAKDOWN of tax money — is . ,estimated at Lou Martinson, Patricia Bristow, known as the best theater com- a glamorous gamble on the hither the WSC budget: $1,150,000. Sandra Spencer and Cleo Goltz; pany in the English - speaking side of extortion." Completion of science-arts General repairs and improve- Bass, Eugene Brumm, Ron Cleve- world." Rea said the three men head- building — $577,000. Low bids ments — $72,000. This is for exist- land and Robert Hill. Rea said there are two factors ing this project "bracket the es- totalling $1,024,490 were recently ing buildings. The chorus will be accompanied that will determine this, the first sential functions of the theater." opened for the science section of DR. MINNE SAID proposals in by the orchestra during "The being the quality of the work done Besides Guthrie, the director and the building and contracts for the 1961-63 budget are part of the Messiah" and by the organ played in the theater, and the second, Rea, the producer, — Peter Zeis- that section are expected to be college's plan for a campus that by Jan Schreiber. the degree of support and inter- ler is the technical head. awarded soon. The arts section — would ultimately be bounded by The Girl's Glee Club, accom- est from the Upper Midwest popu- which will be connected with the West Sanborn on the north, Main panied by Miss Agnes. Bard, or- lation. The main purpose of the Guthrie science section — will be con- street on the east, West Sarnia ganist, may be included in the PRODUCER Rea told why the theater, Rea said, "is not to edu- structed on the same block. on the south and Huff on the west. program. Minneapolis - St. Paul area was cate, but to entertain!"

Page 2 THE WINONAN November 23; 1960 EDITORIAL To the fugitive, What does nomination apologia, salus Should pugnacity or maturity By DWANE KRJNGS to 'Who's Who' mean? Let us explore the connotation of a dance theme. Take for ex- By HOWARD H. SCHWIND decide right to vote at 18? ample the beatnik ball held recent- "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges" is an Now that the furor of electing the 34th president of the United ly in the Smog. It was a bust. organization set up to recognize outstanding students on campuses States is over, there still remains the lingering question of voting Several pseudo-worldly imitations throughout the country: Candidates are selected by campus committees usually involving age. of the anomalous beatnik and one There are many today advocating that the voting age should beatnik, figuratively speaking,, student-faculty-administrative participation. Nominations must be be changed to allow 18-year-olds to vote. These advocates state were in attendance. The former, signed by a member of the faculty. that any person old enough to fight for his country is old enough who failed to grasp the theme, NOMINATING committees are requested to consider the to vote. Their argument is based on this statement and this state- could be compared to very young student's scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in educational ment alone. However, let us analyze exactly what this statement children on Halloween who con- and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship and his future usefulness. means. ceal themselves with masks and TO BEGIN WITH, how many of the 18-year-olds really join the bed sheets. Each student who becomes a member receives, without cost, armed forces at 18 ? True, the draft age is 18, but how many of To illustrate further, one figura- a certificate of recognition awarded by the organization and pre- our young men are drafted at 18 ? Most young men are drafted tive individual's interpretation was sented at the school, recognition in the annual publication and at either 21 or 22. The only persons that do get into the armed to sit at the nave of the dance benefits of the student placement service provided by the organi- forces are the men who enlist for three or four years of service, floor and contemplate the sur- zation if he needs assistance in making employment contacts or lured in by posters stating, "Join this branch and see the world," rounding non-conformists. For two supplying other, recommendations. or who volunteer for the draft because they do not want to go to hours he managed to project him- IN ADDITION it renders these less conspicious services: self into his performance. He did • As a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not college. These groups usually join the service because they are not an exceptionally fine job of toler- otherwise perform to the best of their ability. mature enough to face the world, too lazy to find a job or not in- ating ridicule, jeers and scorn, • As a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring telligent enough to last out college. True, there are many who whereas everyone observing him the best results from one's college experience. • cannot afford to go to college who are intelligent enough to do should have been in his own corn- As a means of compensation for, outstanding effort and so, but joining the service is only an excuse, because most colleges er non-conforming. achievement. • today have ways of putting the student through who can't afford it. Objectively, he may have been As a standard of measurement for students comparable to If we are going to lower the voting age to 18 because they are an interference to the dancers, but other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Students recognized by this organization each year are nomin- old enough to fight for our country, then we should lower the this problem of conformity was ated from approximately 750 college and universities. drinking age because they will be old enough to drink for our coun- brought to an abrupt end by two try. How absurd can these people get! Why not say that if a valiants serving their fellowmen. A SURVEY conducted by the writer. between a variety of students representing the whote student body and a percentage person can put up a good fight, both with gun and bottle, let him The fugitive was bodily hustled of faculty members resulted in regarding the distinction of being vote. There are some eighth or ninth graders that put up a very out the door. selected for inclusion in "WHO'S WHO" as a "national recognized good fight with both. It is unfortunate to lack imagin- mark of distinction" by the students, and as "a plan that needs ALL KIDDING ASIDE however, most 18-year-olds of today ation, but this is the melancholy improvement" by the faculty. This is qualified by one general are mature enough to help decide who should be the representative fortune of most of us who have of the people. Educational techniques have made it possible for never been beyond the boundaries overall statement: "The setting up of a specific standard criteria for selection of nominees." high school graduates to be fairly-well versed in political affairs, of our own state. The students also felt that is was "an incentive toward knowing who and what is right in politics. Most of these people To the fugitive, apologia and scholarship and service" and that the organization is not fully can give you better reasons on whom to vote for than some of the salus. understood nor publicized well enough. older and more experienced people. Very few people ever hear a young person say he is going to vote for a person because he has Letter to editor a better looking wife or because the candidate has curly hair or a sexy smile. Players give stunning Whether the 18-year-olds get their chance to vote remains to All Eau Claire be seen. If they really want the chance to do so, they can do what any good campaigner would do: Organize a good platform and get performance of 'Crucible' out and campaign on it. But let's not hear any such absurdities students buy annual Dear Editor: By JAMES R. BRUST humility with grace and rever- as: "We are old enough to fight for our country, so . . .". Since my mother is an alumna An estimated total audience of ence. THIS IS THE WRONG argument: 18-year-olds should argue of Winona State College, I usually 800 were stunned for two and one Randall Stukel portrayed the from the point of maturity, not from ability to fight. read the copy of the "Winonan" half hours Nov. 7-11 as the We- Rev. John Hale, a man of the L.Z. when it arrives. I enjoy it very nonah Players, under the direc- cloth, with profound capabilities much. I have noticed several art- tion of Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, for holy exhortations, and ended icles stating that your yearbook presented their arena production the play on an intense plea for hu- is in severe financial trouble. of "The Crucible," a Pulitzer manity. From the table down at Morey We, at Wisconsin State College Prize-winning play by Arthur Mill- Bruce McLean, as the Rev. Par- er. The production was staged ris, unveiled the dubious aspects coffee and 'a cigarette butt fast at Eau Claire, have solved the By RUTH ANNE FRASER problem so that every student in Room 200 adjacent to the of the pulpit at that time with Mince meat pie, mingling rela- approaching the saturation point, gets a copy of the yearbook. When Smog. dignified craftiness. Connie Eck- tives in the kitchen and a mottled floating on the top. all full-time students register in "The Crucible" is a histrionic hoff, as Abigail Williams, pre- warm feeling of brown November So smell and taste the spicy the fall, part of the fees they pay drama of the Salem witch trials sented herself with praise worthy giving into the white of winter. good things that are found in a go to cover incidentals. A cer- in 1692. This most unbelievable acumen as a somewhat disdainful It is pumpkins, ice cream and season such as this, and try not tain portion of this is set aside period in American history provid- and hysterical protagonist. John to think of finals when you are cranberry sherbet time once more, for the "Periscope," our yearbook. ed challenging dramatic entertain- Saecker, as Deputy Governor Dan- and if the signs of a rich harvest eating that dark meat of the tur- That is as much of the detail as ment to enthusiastic audience ac- forth, personified narrow - minded key. don't tell us that Thanksgiving I know. Perhaps this idea has claim. judicial authority which was rep- is wonderfully close, our stom- been thought of and discarded. If JOHN DAVIS, as John Proctor, resentative during these trials. achs do. Nixon fails on not, I hope it will be some use. revealed insight and empathy in OTHERS in the cast were: Judy The final portion of our first If you have any questions as to his characterization which won him Grausnick, Eleanor Hopper, Julie quarter and our third month of exactly how this works, you could unprecedented prestige for a tru- Vigness, Joy Muller, Dennis Kle- knocking around in sweat socks electoral college write Bill White, the chief execu- ly piquant performance. ti, Betty Hatch, Susan Roth, Kar- with books under our arms is tive of student government, or Carol Sherman as Elizabeth en Aune, Joe Fitzgerald, Wayne here, and with it there are some entrance exams the editor of the "Periscope." Proctor, the meritorious wife of Parker, Clarence Crum, William noticeably new characteristics and John Putney John Proctor, portrayed Eliza- By RANDALL J. STUKEL Conway, Barry Nordell and Bar- trends : The common bookmark Eau Claire, Wis. beth, utilizing every echelon of bara Kramer. varies from an empty cigarette Someone told me Kennedy won. Scenic period stage design was pack, to a Kresge sales slip or (I think it was Bill Bowman.) It under the auspices of Jacque Rei- a short column of green stamps. is just what I feared all along; CAMPUS COMEDY delberger. Sets were assembled Encores are always the best Bill Bowman telling me that Ken- by the stage craft class. part of most public programs. nedy won. A proposal that didn't get on Well, at least the worst part is the ballot (maybe due to its non- over. I can see it now; Peter political nature) : That fourth Lawford as Secretary of State and hour classes conduct stomach Frank Sinatra as Secretary of De- TheWinonen growling contests. fense, and, of course, Bill Bow- Published every three weeks ex- SPEAKING of politics, it is all man as head of the FBI. cept June, July, August and Sep- over now, even the coverage of What happened to Nixon ? Rum- tember by the students of Winona it by TIME, but there a few things or has it he changed his faith. State College, Winona, Minnesota. left to insert: The signs of the One may notice that he finally Second class mail privileges au- campaign still remain — two tiny bought a new suit. The old one thorized at Winona, Minnesota. pin holes in the lapel made by the was sent to South America. Subscription price: One dollar election button, and fond memor- NIXON CARRIED 25 states and per year. ies of beans 'n franks. Kennedy 22, but Nixon didn't pass Member of Associated Collegiate Ben hurried her to hear Ben the entrance exams to the elector- Press. Hur — a little test to see if you al college — (I heard this place can still laugh at a bad tongue is out east somewhere). Nixon WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960 twister. Popcorn is so nice to used to be a musician; maybe he Managing Editor—David Harris Feature Editor—Lee Zill come home to, and missed so much will return to jazz with his oboe. Sports Editor—John Fend Kennedy was sent a 5-pound News Staff—Phoebe Beggs, John Denzer, after that last kernel is gone. Nancy Figy, Ruth Ann Fraser, Wanda I wonder if Arthur Miller knows bag of potatoes from Ireland for Hellickson, Mrs. Jean Kalmes, Ramona Stiehl, Shelly Sparks of the prestige the Wenonah Play- his victory, and Nixon, a 2- Club Reporter—Oscar Jay Force ers recently gave to "The Cruc- pound bag. Kennedy now is plan- Feature Staff — W. J. Bowman, Dwane Krings, Randall Stukel, James Brust, ible." ning for another series of debates, Judy Woodford, John Davis DO YOU leiN IP these things with Prince Rainier of Monaco. Sports Staff—James Blahnik, John Flue- gel, Ron Hall, Ken Landro, Pat Maloy disagreeable ? The wad of gum Nixon signed to star in a new TV Photographers—D. M. Bzoske, Ronald Duncan stuck in every drinking fountain; series, "Have Half the Votes, Still Circulation Manager—Ramona Stiehl the kleenex that has been used to Lose." Circulation Staff — Nancy Figy, Doris ‘Ju5r NoW 13APLY Do You WANT AN %7k" IN THE Jick remove fingernail polish; a coffee Kennedy won . . . Bill Bowman Typists — Jo Aadahl, James Schmidt, told me! Shelly Sparks cup with an inch of creamy, cold FINAL. TEST ?" Adviser—Adolph Bremer

November 23; 1960 THE WINONAN Page 3 Rislove, Sprute named 1961 grid co-captains Dave Rislove and Gale Sprute Tom Keepers, Marvin Cunning- will be the 1961 co-captains of ham, Gaven Grob, Lyle Cline, Winona State College's grid team. Marvin Rouse, Roy Henderson, Ron The pair was elected by vote of Lunn, Robert Larson, George Fer- the Warrior team. Rislove is a rata, Dwayne Raun, Ellsworth sophomore, Sprute a junior. Simon, Douglas Konop, Ben John- They were among 33 members son, Lance Carroll, Gary Luethi, of the 1960 WSC team that re- Paul Quam, Jim Danielson, Al ceived major letters by approval Burt and Pat Maloy. of the college athletic committee. PLAYERS winning minor rec- Luther A. McCown, athletic di- ognition awards were : Mike Henry, rector, announced these gridders Richard Gunderson, Mike Leahy, will receive major letters, in ad- Bruce Nustad, Larry Clingman, dition to Rislove and Sprute: Dwayne Mutschlaer, Roger Skat- BRUCE ZELLMER, Charles tum, John Walker, Ken O'Brien, Zane, Dwayne Matti, Jack Chris- Barry White, Jeff Kremer, Gary tensen, Glen Schneider, Jerry Schammel, Dave Rathke, Barry Demars, Bernie Pieper, Robert Conoglio, William Gordon, Richard Wolf, Arley Ihrke, Gary Pahl, Jon Carr, Merlin Barth and Carl Parker, Dave Glazier, Grimes. GARY MITSCH (123-130) BERNIE PIEPER (177) . Warrior wrestling co-captains Gerlach has hopes for Wrestlers to face top flight good basketball season opponents again this year "I think we're going to have center; Charles Weisbrod, 6-3 for- Candidates for the WSC wrestl- squad include: _ At 115-pounds, a very close conference tourna- a good ball club." ward; Arlan Klinder, 6-1 guard; ing team have spent the last three Phil Choffin; 123-130, Larry Wil- ment. Other members of the con- With these words, Coach Joe Al Bronson, 5-10 guard and Gavin weeks preparing for their opening lis, Gary Mitsch, Gordy Marchi- ference are Bemidji and Moor- Gerlach of the WSC Warrior Grob, 6-2 forward. meet with Mankato State Dec. 7. onda, Torn Strohm, Russ Pine; head. basketball team summed up the GERLACH said the team will Once again, through the efforts 137-147, Dave Moracco, Ray Ha- Returning letterwinners from cage prospects this year. Gerlach run "when it can." The defense of coach Bob Jones, the Warrior worth, Allyn Grimes, George Bur- last year's team include Larry Wil- stated this after surveying his 12- used by the Warriors will remain grapplers will face the best small nikel, Allyn Burmeister; 157, Pat lis, Gary Mitsch, Gordy Marchi- man varsity squad for several basically man-to-man, but will be college wrestling teams in the na- Flaherty, Norm Keller, Spencer onda, Dave Moracco, Tony Dvor- days in pre-season drills. varied to meet particular situa- tion. Mankato State entered the Maussner; 167, Rick Alfaro, Er- ak and Bernie Pieper. TWO POINTS are evident after tions. NCAA tournament last year and vin Imm; 177, Bernie Pieper, Tony Gary Mitsch and Bernie Pieper a quick glance at the roster: The Gerlach sees the Northern State was NAIA champion the previous Dvorak, Bob Gray; unlimited, have been elected co-captains for Warriors are a young ball club, College Conference basketball two years. Bloomsburg, Pa., was George Ferrata. the coming season. and they lack the really big man race as a wide-open affair with undefeated in dual meet competi- Jon Hill, wrestling at 157, suf- Managers are Mert Barth and who has become almost a neces- no definite favorite. Mankato tion and NAIA champ last year. fered a recurrence of an old knee Ron Duncan. sity to college teams nowadays. State is the defending champ. Southern Illinois took second place injury and will be lost indefinite- LOST FROM the squad are last There is not a single senior on among the nation's small colleges. ly. year's co-captains, John DeLozier LAST YEAR WSC compiled a and Glen Johnson. DeLozier is as- the squad. It is made up of three BASKETBALL Schedule: Iowa State Teachers is another juniors, eight sophomores and one formidible opponent. 12-2-1 record. They placed third sisting Coach Jones this year and fresman. WINONA STATE COLLEGE PROSPECTS for this year's behind Mankato and St. Cloud in Johnson is teaching at Canton. That freshman could aid the Roger Helgerson is head wrestling Nov. 30 Stout State Here Winona State cause considerably. Dec. • Wayne State, Neb. Here coach at Spring Valley. Jerry He's Lyle Papenfuss of La -Cres- Dec. 8 Superior State There WSC finmen Wedemeier, NAIA heavyweight cent. Lyle played his high school Dec. 10 Michigan Tech. There NSCC might champion as a freshman, may be ball at La Crosse Central and was Dec. 14 River Falls State There back next quarter. The return of Dec. 29-30 Tournament at Stevens Point named to the all-state team last Jan. 4 Bethel College Here practice for Wedemeier would definitely bolster year. Jan. 6 Michigan Tech. Here • resume spring the hopes for a winning season. F 0 U R returning lettermen Jan. 11 La Crosse State There coming season There will be an intra-squad make up the nucleus of the young Jan. 14 Mankato State There meet today at 8 p.m. in the Me- Jan. 17 Platteville State Here The Winona State College team. They are: Gale Sprute, 6-5 Jan. 21 St. Cloud State There swimming team is working out grid practice morial Hall Gym. junior center; Ken Stellpflug, 6-2 Jan. 28 Mankato State Here in preparation for the coming Varsity Wrestling Schedule Jan. 31 Stout State There Spring football practice for junior forward; Bob James 6-2 season's competition. December: Feb. 4 Bemidji State Here members of the Northern States sophomore forward, and Gerry 7 Mankato State Away Also St. Charles H.S. vs. Lewiston H.S. A squad made up of 21 mem- College Conference, of which 10 __ Carleton College Tourney Away Goetz, 6-1 guard. Oshkosh State There bers swim daily in the 10-week Feb. 6 Winona State is a member, may 13 Carleton College Home Sophomores making up the rest Feb. 10 Bemidji State There pre-season drills. WSC's first 15 __ Bloomsburg (Pa.) College Home of the squad include: Dick Papen- Feb. 11 ____ Moorhead State There be resumed next spring. competition was Nov. 18, in a January: Feb. 14 Loras College Here NSSC athletic directors and fuss, brother of Lyle, a 6-1 guard; telegraphic meet with Grinnell, 14 _ Wartburg College Away Feb. 18 St. Cloud State Here spring Jim V i n a r, 6-5 sophomore; coaches recommend having 21 __ Iowa State University Away Feb. 22 __ Iowa State Teach. __ There Iowa. gridiron practice, dropped in 1956, 27 Moorhead State Home Clarence Brodt, 6-1 forward or Feb. 25 Moorhead State Here THE ENTIRE squad will travel at a Minneapolis meeting Nov. 11. 28 __ Southern Illinois Univ. Home to the University of Minnesota The proposal will be considered February: Dec. 3 to compete in time trials. 3 Iowa State Teachers Home Dec. 9, when athletic heads meet The team's first home meet will 10 River Falls State Home with the faculty control board. be with Macalester Jan. 13. 18 __ Northern Illinois Univ. Home Not only would teams be bolster- 28 Univ. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee_Away Co-captains of the WSC team ed by the added workouts, the ath- March: are Wayne Fatchett, a two-year 8 La Crosse State Away letic heads felt, but young play- letterman and free-styler, and 11 __ Northern State College Conference ers would have more opportunity Mike Hull, also a two-year letter- at St. Cloud to find themselves in spring work- 17-18 ____ N.A.I.A. at Golden, Colorado man and free-styler. outs. ALONG WITH Fatchett and THE LOOP also took under Hull there are five other return- consideration the addition of St. ing lettermen on the squad. These Indihar, Eggett lead Norbert of West de Pere, Wis., as include Jerry Clingman, diver; a seventh member. Robert Renslo, breast stroke, Jer- WSC bowling league ry McCartney, free-styler; Dave Bob Indihar, Unknowns, 209, Percival, diver, and Dick Theurer, 2 WRA teams and Pete Eggett, Four Old Bucks, back stroke. 535, paced Winona State College The swimming team will com- bowling league action last Thurs- pete in 11 different events dur- plan to attend day. Sig Taus with 750 and Gold- ing the season. The events are en Goofers with 2,139 led teams. the 400-yard medley relay, 200- Sports Day The league will not bowl again yard individual relay, 440-yard St. Cloud State College has in- until Dec. 8. free style, 100-yard free style, 50- vited the Winona State Women's WINONA STATE COLLEGE yard free style, 200-yard butter- Hal-Rod Lanes Recreation Association to attend W. L. Pct. fly, 200-yard breast stroke, 200- a volleyball sports day Dec. 3. Sully 101/2 43! .714 yard back stroke and diving. Sig Taus 10 5 .667 Two teams hope to go. Smogettes 9 6 .600 Interested girls should sign up Unknowns 834 6,4 .571 Four Old Bucks 7 8 .467 in Miss Majorie Moravec's office. Pirates 7 • B .467 Anderson 2nd in Black Outs 6 9 .400 The Winona WRA was undefeated Golden Goofers 5% 91/2 .357 in the past four years at other Handl Cappers 51/2 9% .357 Four Stooges 5 10 .333 cross-country open sports days. Dick Anderson, WSC's only OFFICERS and sports leaders entry, was runnerup in the Ama- for this year are: Kaye Parker, Seven teams are now partici- teur Athletic Union's Northwest president; Muriel Arnold, vice- pating in volleyball Wednesday Cross-country Open at the Uni- nights. Teams, captains a n d COACH AND LETTERMEN . . . Basketball coach Joe Gerlach versity of Minnesota several weeks president; Nancy Frisby, secre- kneels among the four lettermen returning for the 1960-61 season. ago. tary-treasurer, and Diane Odman, standings are: They are, left to right, guard Gerry Goetz, forward Ken Stellpflug, Anderson's time of 14:10 was Lynn Sheldon, Sharon Frank- Red Devils, Sharon Keller 5-0 Swastika Sweeties, Mary DeZeeuw 4-0 center Gale Sprute and forward Bob Jones. The first game of only two seconds behind that of furth, Sharon Keller, Minnesota The Rascals, Karen Voth 4-2 Jim Mittlestadt of Mankato State, Thunderbolts, Joy Plooster 3-3 the season pits WSC against Stout Nov. 30 in Memorial Hall. who won the event. The Mankato Hoyt and Alice Kaldunski, sports Lope-alongers, Patty Pottratz 1-4 (Daily News photo) leaders. Harris' Hustlers Ginny Harris 1-4 team won. Morey Glories, IngeI Hofer 0-5

Page 4 THE WINONAN November 23, 1960 Dr. Boddy to moderate AAUP panel Dr. Margaret Boddy, professor of English at Winona State Col- lege, will be the moderator of a panel discussion concerning the "Economic Status of the Profes- sion" at the first statewide con- ference of professors in Mayo Me- morial auditorium on the Univer- sity of Minnesota campus Nov. 26. Sponsored by the Minnesota conference of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors, the day-long meeting will focus on problems of maintaining stand- ards and improving the quality of higher education in the state. IT WILL MARK the first major effort by faculty members from the University of Minnesota, state colleges and private colleges to join together in discussing their professional interests and their FROM A HOLE IN THE GROUND . . . To pi in the sky. That The three-story, 256-foot long building is expected to be finished service to society. might describe this excavation scene of the new WSC science build- within a year. (Merritt Kelly photo) Principal speakers will be J. ing. Estimated cost is $1,082,000, plus $171,000 for other expenses. Cameron Thomson, retired board chairman of Northwest Bancorpo- Lobbying favored WRA sponsors ration, President 0. Meredith Wil- WSC defense best in league son of the University of Minneso- ta, and Dr. Peggy Heim of the Winona State was the best de- with Bemidji's 15 of 34 leading the AAUP national office in Washing- to increase state fensive team in the Northern State way. Others were Mankato (12 of modern dance ton, D.C. College Conference this year, ac- 29 and Michigan Tech (23 of college building cording to final league statistics. Final statistics: 57). symposium here A motion in favor of lobbying The Warriors gave five confer- TEAM TOTAL DEFENSE WRA sponsored a modern dance Rush Pass Total Avg. for an increased state college ence opponents only 720 yards by Moorhead ____ 1141 385 1526 305 symposium at the college last Sat- 149 869 What's Up? rushing and 149 yards by passing WINONA 720 173 urday. Members from Winona building program at the state Mankato __ 715 188 903 180 Legislature was passed by mem- for a total of 869. This is an aver- Mich. Tech. __ 715 207 922 184 State, La Crosse State, Mankato Noon today — Thanksgiving vacation Bemidji ____ 1118 177 1195 239 State and the University of Min- Starts. bers of a student government con- age of only 173 per game. St. Cloud __ 1062 170 1232 216 Nov. 28 to Dec. 1—Finals. ON THE other side of the ledger, TEAM RUSHING nesota attended. Nov. 30—Basketball, Stout State here. ference meeting at Moorhead Yds. Avg. Dec. 2—Vacation. State College Nov. 3-5. however, the Warriors' offense was Michigan Tech. 1100 220 Mrs. Eloyce Holton, instructor Dec. 2—Basketball, Wayne State, Neb., poorest in the league, averaging Mankato 1126 225 of modern dance at the University here. Representatives from the five St. Cloud 982 196 Dec. 5 — Registration for winter Bemidji 959 191 of Minnesota, conducted the sym- quarter. state colleges attending the Min- only 154 yards per game. The Winona 600 120 posium. Dec. 6—Winter quarter begins. Warriors were last in rushing TEAM PASSING Dec. 7 — Wrestling, Mankato State, nesota State College Student Gov- there. yardage with 600 (120 per game) Compl. Attempt. Yds. The morning activities included ernment Association conference Michigan Tech. ____ 23 57 371 Dec. 8 — Basketball, Superior State, there. and in passing yardage with 171. 12 29 209 also called for increased student Mankato exercises and modern dance move- Dec. 10—FTA convention here. St. Cloud 15 50 191 They completed only 12 of 46 34 179 ments. In the afternoon, each col- Dec. 10 — Wrestling, Carleton College support of student government. Bemidji 15 tourney, there. 61 175 passes for a percentage of .260, Moorhead 23 lege presented a modern dance Dec. 10—Basketball, Michigan Tech., _ The group pointed out that WINONA 12 46 171 also poorest in the league. number. there. whole-hearted support of the stu- TEAM TOTAL OFFENSE Dec. 13—Wrestling, Carleton College, dent government by the student Michigan Tech finished as offen- 1st D. Total Avg. Nancy Frisby, Colleen Botcher, here. sive leader, rolling up 1,100 yards Michigan Tech. ___85 1471 294 Dec. 14 — College chorus Christmas body is the most effective means Mankato 69 1335 267 Ramona Childs and Judy McClel- concert. by rushing and 371 by passing for Bemidji 61 1137 227 Dec. 14—Basketball, River Falls State, of achieving a voice in college St. Cloud 53 1073 214 lan represented Winona State as there. government. a total of 1,471. This is 294 per Moorhead 58 889 177 they danced to "Blue Mirage." Dec. 15—Wrestling, Bloomsburg, Pa., game. WINONA 34 771 154 College, here. WHETHER it is worthwhile Champion Mankato State led in for small colleges to join the Na- rushing yardage with 1,126 and tional Student Association also was second in passing, total of- v. as discussed. The issue will be fense and defense. Mankato State decided at the spring convention Beta Xi Chapter, Sigma Tau Gamma, gained 209 yards through the air at St. Cloud State. and 1,335 yards in all. They gave Attending from Winona State up 715 yards rushing and 188 pass- were Ken Landro, Sharon Lang, ing for a total of 903, an average initiates 16 pledges into fraternity Bob Slifka, Ron Cleveland, Iry of 180 per game. Plitzuweit and Doug Coffey. THREE TEAMS completed 40 Sixteen WSC men were pledged was Roger Reupert, chapter pres- a business education instructor. A percent or more of their passes, into Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma ident. With him were David Mo- short reception followed the cere- Tau Gamma Fraternity, Minneso- racco, Harry Dewald and Lyle mony, including the showing of ta's first national social fraternity Helgerson. the pro football highlight movies Wenonah to at a state college, in a formal in- of 1959. Wenonah Players THE FIRST pledging of the itiation at the YMCA Nov. 15. PLEDGED were: Richard A. new fraternity at WSC was car- A team from the fraternity also Anderson, Gary Mitsch, Raymond to hold winter ried out by an installing team of be published; initiated the second chapter of Haworth, Kenneth Stellpflug, Reupert, Jerry McCartney, Irvin Sigma Tau Gamma in Minnesota Richard Papenfuss, Robert Lietau, Plitzuweit and DeWald. tryouts Dec. 7 at Moorhead State College Oct. Clarence Brodt, Gerald Goetz, sale Dec. 5th The Wenonah Players will hold 29. It also attended a third chap- Attending the initiation was the Marvin Cunningham, Edwin Hel- their winter quarter tryouts for ter initiation at St. Cloud State chapter's faculty adviser, Coach lerud, Thomas Duff, Michael Hull, There will be a yearbook this new members Dec. 7. Persons in- year, Mr. Ralph Behling, chair- Nov. 12. Robert Jones, and the chapter's Lawrence Joyo, David Percival, terested should meet in room 212 Heading the team to Moorhead patroness, Miss Gertrude Finch, Leon Dudycha, and Earl Solberg. man of the finance committee, has at 7:30 p.m. and bring a 2 to 3 announced. minute reading for their tryout. Although only 367 of the re- quired 400 "Wenonahs" have been sold so far, the committee approv- Greek student ed the publication of the year- book. Editor James Mulfinger has an- to attend meeting nounced a third sales campaign for the "Wenonah." The campaign on understanding will be conducted on registration day for winter quarter, Dec. 5. Efstathios Papageorgiou, WSC Mulfinger emphasized that sen- foreign student from Greece, has iors must make immediate ar- received a scholarship from Michi- rangements for having their pic- gan State University to attend tures taken. an 11-day program designed to familiarize 100 foreign students with American life. The Kellogg Center for Contin- Student directories uing Education is sponsoring the Christmas Adventure in World ready next month Understanding" at East Lansing, Student directories should be Mich., Dec. 22 through Jan. 1. available in December, Dr. Nels Scheduled activities include vis- Minne has announced. iting rural families, getting a 141nal. approval of a printing close look at a unique television order has held up their publica- station, seeing a large newspaper tion, but the order is expected to printed, examining the relation- FRATERNITY INITIATES PLEDGES . . ceremonies Nov. 15. Left to right, Marvin Cun- arrive at the printer's soon. ships of industry and labor and Roger Reupert, fraternity president, and Irvin ningham, Plitzuweit, Reupert, Ray Haworth and The directories will be available discussing civil rights and race Plitzuweit welcome three new members of Beta Lawrence Joyo. (Daily News Photo) about a week after that. relations. Xi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma at initiation