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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

9-21-1967

The WinonanWinona State University

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FRESHMAN ROYALTY . . . Queen Patricia Kennedy and King Rick Curran stand poised as they reigned over the last weekend events of the Freshman Orientation Week. (Photo by Krause.)

Siemers named vice prexy; will control student affairs

"AND I SAID TO FANG . . ." Freshman Bruce Danielson, alias Phyllis Diller, MCed the Freshman Talent Show on Sunday night. The show featured 14 acts. (Photo by Krause.)

The Winonen Vol. XLIX

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., September 21,1967

No. 1

Freshmen storm WSC campus; Kennedy,Curran elected royalty

the choir, was a National Honor Society member and worked with the city wide Red Cross high school council. He is also a member of the YMCA and Hi-Y. Curran plans to ma-jor in either history or Eng-lish. His hobbies are travel-ing and bowling. He is a mem-ber of a bowling team at Hal Rod Lanes.

Sunday afternoon interested frosh cruised on the Mississip-pi River on the Hiawatha Belle. Following the cruise there was a picnic, volleyball and football and dancing in the sand, accompanied by the Ferarri's, who were set up on the roof of a houseboat on the river.

Sunday night the frosh pre-sented a 14 act talent show, open to the other students. Bruce Danielson, a freshman, was the MC. Danielson mimick-ed Phyllis Diller. The acts in-cluded folk singing, readings, piano, bassoon and vocal solos and pantomine acts. Loren Gallagher and Nancy Nelson headed the committee which chose the acts presented.

Monday morning, Dr. Ray- . mond and Dr. DuFresne spoke

to the frosh, welcoming them to school. Monday at 1:00 classes began for all students.

More than 900 new students —freshmen and transfer stu-dents arrived during this past week. The new students were organized into teams of about 25 each with an upperclass-man as captain. All of the week's activities were center-ed around these teams.

The activities began on Tuesday at 1:00 with the regis-tration with the Orientation Teams. That evening a wel-come dance was held in the Smog to the music of the New World Congregation. Wednes-day began with class registra-tion followed by paying fees, a general assembly, ID pic-tures, campus tours, team meetings and Talent Show from Library orientation and auditions for these interested.

Thursday's activities ranged from yearbook photos to egg toss, other games, watermelon feast at Lake Park and a street dance by the Commons. At 9:15 the dance was moved to the Smog due to rain.

"Shenandoah" was shown Friday evening in Somsen au-ditorium preceded by talks by Dr. Fremling and Dr. Bayer on how to study and what to expect to find college to be like. The freshman king and queen finalists were also an-nounced. They were: Candy

The tri-college program of films, lectures and drama opens tonight with an address by Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Oppor-tunity.

The program begins at 8:30 p.m. in Somsen Hall Auditori-um. It is sponsored by the Col-lege of St. Teresa, St. Mary's and Winona State.

According to the three col-lege presidents, the joint lec-tures will make it possible for the students to have cultural

Simon, Altura; Patricia Ken-nedy, Lewiston; Patricia Ward, Pella, Iowa; Susan Boyum, Mabel; Patricia Meyer, Win-ona; Rollie Austin, Winona; Richard Curran, Winona; Steven Hall, Preston; Michael Nisbitt, Hopkins, and Charles Poppe, Houston.

Patricia Kennedy and Rich-ard Curran were crowned Queen and King Saturday eve-ning at the half-time ceremon-ies during the football game against Dubuque University. About 950 frosh and transfer students selected the king and queen.

Miss Kennedy was the 1967 prom queen at Lewiston High School, had the lead in the senior class play, and was in band, chorus, triple trio, Fu-ture Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America, German Club, Speech Club and was a member of the Stu-dent Council for two years. She received the Best Actors Award for her part in the sen-ior class play. Miss Kennedy also worked on the annual and newspaper staffs. She plans to be an elementary teacher.

Curran was the president of the senior class at Winona High, was on the student coun-cil three years, lettered in basketball and tennis, sang in

experiences that might not be offered by one college alone.

It is hoped that various well-known speakers will be inter-ested in presenting their view-points to the three student bodies simultaneously.

"The Roar of the Grease-paint — The Smell of the Crowd," a play, will initiate the drama series on October 17. The production stars Ed-ward Earle and David C. Jones. It was written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley

and is presented under the auspices of American Theatre Productions, Inc. Performance will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Cen-tral Junior High auditorium.

The drama series will fea-ture two productions by the National Shakespeare Compa-ny of New York, "Volponeo" will be presented on April 1 and "Twelfth Night" will be seen April 2. The tickets will be distributed equally to the three colleges.

The combined film series will include five films which have not been chosen yet. They will be shown alternate-ly on the three campuses.

There has been much inter-collegiate cooperation over the years. However this will be the biggest cultural program attempted. It is a part of the efforts of the three colleges to work together to enrich their opportunities.

Members of the planning committee have been:

College of St. Teresa: Sister M. Joyce, Miss Eugene Col-bert, Miss Eileen Whalen, Miss Rose Mary Curtin, and stu-dents Marilyn Mann and Jen-nie Orvino.

St. Mary's College — Joseph Fleischnau, Father Angelicus Boyd and students William Speilberger and James Halla-han.

Winona State College —James Spear, Larry Minock, Mrs. Carroll Hopf, Jacque Rei-delberger and students Joan Wierzba and Tom Bernatz.

A vice president for student affairs was appointed by Dr. Robert A. DuFresne this sum-mer. The first to hold this po-sition is Dr. Curtis B. Siem-ers.

"Appointment of a vice pres-ident for student affairs," said Dr. DuFresne, "is a realistic answer to the growing enroll-ment of Winona State and the need for coordinating the var-ious student services which are now in existence. Dr. Sie-mers is exceptionally well qualified to inaugurate this of-fice.

DR. SIEMERS WILL admin-ister and coordinate these ser-vices: financial aids; housing, on and off campus; health ser-vice and student welfare; counseling; discipline; rela-tionships with the student gov-ernment, relationships with the community and the college programs and convocations.

Dr. Siemers hopes that he can work closely with the stu-dents. He feels that college should be an exposition of ideas. It is a place for students and a place for students to use thdir creativity.

However, Dr. Siemers stated that he is not going to push the students just to do what he wants done. He is not going to "play a game of Keep the Troops Busy." The impetus will come from the students.

IN THE FUTURE, Dr. Sic. mers plans to also work with the community in order to bet-ter present WSC viewpoints. He hopes to improve the un-derstanding and relationship between the two.

Dr. Siemers is a graduate of Omaha University in English literature and Spanish. His masters is from Nebraska Uni-versity in English literature and dramatic art. He received his doctor of education degree

by Nebraska in administration with a minor in educational psychology. This summer he attended a month-long Nation-al Defense Education Act In-stitute for college student per-sonnel workers at Michigan State University.

IN 1962, HE became coordi-nator of student activities at the University of Nebraska and a graduate student which culminated in awarding of the doctorate three years later. Since then he has been at Kearney State College, Neb., as associate dean of students.

New grading system coming

The Pass-Fail grading sys-tem, popular in other areas, will become effective on a small scale here Winter Quar-ter.

Students who have complet-ed successfully 96 quarter hours of credit may elect to take one Pass-Fail course per quarter (not more than 5 cre-dits) for credit on a pass-fail basis, to be grades "S", satis-factory or "E", fail. The usual letter grades will not be giv-en. Not more than six sepa-rate courses may be taken on this basis.

Credits satisfactorily com-pleted will be counted toward graduation requirements but not computed in the Grade Point Average; "E's" will be counted in the G.P.A. Courses taken on the Pass-Fail basis may not include either the specified or the elective cours-es in a student's major or min-or.

A student must decide whe-ther or not to take a given course for Pass-Fail prior to enrolling, as changes after en-rollment will not be made.

Tri-college program initiates as Shriver opens lecture series

Editorials:

.11 Registration still mess

It hardly seems worth mentioning again, but we still feel something can be done about the archaic system used to register students.

What can be done, we are not certain. But there must be some better way to register students which would eliminate the long lines and continued frustration so evident here last week.

To relieve the administration of any added work, we would ask instead the Student Senate to form a committee to study registration procedures at other colleges around the state. The SS would then turn over their findings to the administration, and some relief might then be in store.

Admittedly, Fall Quarter registration is always the most confusing and frustrating, so some relief may be in sight for next January. At least we hope so.

Action Senate called For As the old cliche goes, "And another year begins." And so

we look at the college and think about what we hope and want to happen this year. When suddenly the thought strikes us that much of what the students want to achieve will have to be done with the help or by the Student Senate.

Last year the Student Senate formed a committee to study the possibility of teacher evaluation by responsible students. We commend the Senate for this action and we hope that we will see more committees formed to study other problems such as registration (see other editorial), housing, and more student involvement in administrative decisions.

Now is a great time for the Student Senate to look around at the problems facing them and start work on them NOW at the beginning of the year. Ignoring a problem will not make it disappear and in a college of this size many students will no-tice and the complaining will continue.

Theoretically the Student Senate is supposed to "Organize and centralize student opinion" and "Communicate said opin-ions to the proper channels." Alright, if this is the case, then we want not just a paper Senate but also an action Senate. And we want some action on the significant problems on this cam-pus.

Peace movement active; vigil set every Saturday

Page 2

THE WINONAN September 21, 1967

The keen edge

Winona now has its small bit of the growing peace move-ments around the nation, there being a peace vigil in front of the post office every Saturday morning from 11 a.m. until noon.

The vigil has been organized by Action For Peace, a local group organized to coordinate activities in the fight to end the war in Vietnam. Jennie Orvino, a senior at the College of St. Teresa, has organized the group and acts as' their spokesman.

"We have many differing ideas within the group, but we plan to keep our activities on a broad enough plane to in-clude anyone opposed to the war," Miss Orvino stated.

Though AFP is still in the process of getting organized, they do have plans to pass out conscientious objector mater-ial whenever military recruit-ers are at the schools, in ad-dition to the vigil which, ac-

The Winonan Published weekly except June,

July and August, and vacation and examination periods by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota.

Second class mail privileges auth-orized at Winona, Minnesota.

Member of Associated Collegiate Press. EDITOR IN CHIEF — Steven P.

Johnson MANAGING EDITOR — Gennell

Iverson ASSOCIATE EDITOR — Marilyn

McGuire COLUMNISTS — Fredric Baranski,

Joan M. Wierzba PHOTOGRAPHY HEAD — William

Krause PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Paul

Hodge, Mark Yokanovich ISUSINh55 MANAGER — James

Evenson ADVISOR — Adolph Bremer

cording to Miss Orvino, will continue until the war is brought to an end.

Interested persons may con-tact Miss Orvino directly, Ar-thur Wilke, instructor in so-ciology here at WSC, or they may write directly to Action For Peace, P.O. 161, Winona.

Phelps School, long a leader in new educational concepts, has done it again, switching to a four-year primary and four-year middle school, drop-ping the ninth grade.

The new middle school will feature semi-departmentaliza-tion, block scheduling and some team teaching. Language arts, reading and social stu-dies wil be taught in blocks of time ranging from two to two and three quarter hours. It will be the aim of the teachers to so integrate these subject areas that the subjects will lose their separate identity.

"TWO MAIN PURPOSES underlie the plans for the mid-dle school," said Dr. Munson. "First, it is designed to extend to the seventh and eighth grades one of the fundamental educational practices of the elementary school, namely in-tegration of subject matter, and at the same time make available to fifth and sixth graders some of the advan-tages that subject matter specialists bring to the teach-ing of subjects such as ma-thematics and sciences."

Winona leads in earth sciences

Winona State has become the first of the five Minnesota State Colleges to offer a pro-gram in the earth sciences.

Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, president, said that the State College Board curriculum committee has approved the undergraduate program under which a total of 22 courses in geology, astronomy and me-teorology will be taught by three full-time instructors and laboratory assistants.

The earth science-geology staff consists of Dr. Thomas Bayer, Ben Drake and Dr. Tho-mas Mowatt. The latter joining the staff in September from a position as research scientist with the petroleum industry in Oklahoma.

Geology equipment and peri-odicals at WSC have been aug-mented by a government grant and the college library estab-lished as a depository for all bachelor of science major in earth science to train secon-dary school teachers in that federal geological publications.

The program includes a field and also a bachelor of arts program in geology to prepare geology students for graduate school and profes-sional work in geology.

WINONAN staff to hold meeting

There will be a general staff meeting of the WINO-NAN Monday, September 25, for all returning staff, return-ing photo staff, and persons interested in either.

Students with prior high school experience and/or an interest in journalism should come to S313, the "Pub," at 3 p.m. Monday.

Openings remain for re-porters, sports reporters, a sports editor, photographer, a copyreader, and a typist. Un-derclassmen are especially en-couraged to attend.

A second purpose is to bring into social and educational proximity children whose in-terests are similar. "Observa-tions and opinions of experts have lead us to the conclu-sion that from the standpoint of physical, social, and intel-lectual development, ninth graders are less like seventh and eighth graders than they are like senior high students," said Dr. Munson.

It will be an evolving sys-tem, he added. Complete im-plementation of the program will be dependent on further curriculum revision and the plan will remain fluid to pro-vide the best possible educa-tion for each child.

DR. MUNSON said that the middle school has been adopted in a number of larger school situations. The Phelps enroll-ment is comparatively small; its middle school will have an enrollment of about 130.

T h e four - year primary school is designed to encom-pass all of the content and skills usually taught in the first four grades. Phelps prim-ary school wil have six rooms

by Fredric Baranski

The new Mecca, Haight-Ashbury in San Francisco, is a scene that is too beautiful to last. The LOVE Generation: hippies, pseudo-hippies, teenie-boppers, derelicts, Diggers, Angels, flower children —seeking a cure for reality, refugees from the world's ma-terialistic mess, its owner's paradise.

What brings people here (or to similar scenes in many large cities throughout the United States) on such an in-definite pilgrimage? Alienation and depersonalization or a search for new kicks; ideology or the old man's money? Eith-er way, living on the street —when you can't find a place to crash — can be an experience.

At the entrance to Golden Gate Park, Haight and Stan-yon Streets, a self-styled "Mes-siah" interprets the Bible — to those who will listen — as ana-logous to the U.S.-U.S.S.R. con-flict (which, he says, will be resolved). Messiah: "Well, how are the Love Children of Haight-Ashbury today?" Love Children (in unison): "Get the hell outa here!" Some woman tells you that the world will come to an end in the early part of 1969 and have you ac-cepted Jesus Christ as your Savior?

Ashleigh Brilliant, a drop-out professor, has a somewhat wider following. He discusses whatever is current and sings songs he has written. ("There is a Digger in the Town," "Hip-pie Get Stoned," "I Love Haight Street," "It's a Nark," "My Grandfather's Pot").

Traffic scarcely moves and the tourists stare: beads, bau-bles, bells, and hair down to there. Bare feet, blue jeans, and beggars. The same "poor" hippie who asks for a penney to buy some food comes to the Fillmore Ballroom that night. Admission: three dollars.

A Digger, who has given his shoes and shirt away, solicits contributions to feed forty people. So what if they are starving voluntarily? "Does anybody have any spare change?" Someone else chants, "Does anyone have a spare penny, pot roast, Rolls Royce, or roach?"

We meet a girl — Cher —who says she is 18 years old, from San Diego, and looking for a twelve year old friend who ran away with her. This friend. Samantha, is some-where in the district on a four day acid trip. We give her money and take her to the Free Hip Medical Clinic, locat-ed at Haight and Clayton, to ask for advice. A day later we have occasion to visit the Park police station and notice Cher's photograph. She is ac-tually only thirteen but one of many teen-agers on a wanted list.

Aside from bad drug trips, among the most common hip illnesses are respiratory prob-

staffed by six regular teachers as well as special teachers for art and music. Classes will be multi-age groups. That is, some classrooms will be as-signed children from a two-year age spread, while others will be assigned children from a three-year age spread.

"Because multi-age or multi-grade groups will exist, we hope that we can eliminate grade labels such as second grade," Dr. Munson explained.

lems — sleeping in the park —officially prohibited — can be too close to nature — and mal-nutrition.

Note from the Haight-Ash-bury Tribune: "There were 53,000 traffic deaths last year — two-thirds of them directly attributed to alcohol. Kids who try to turn on parents who con-stantly hit the bottle just might be doing them a huge favor." It is the laws, not people, who must change. Word is that the Mafia has moved in; the quan-tity of drugs is up while the quality is down.

The street is where the ac-tion is on this perpetual week-end. If you need money, you can sell one or several of the many "underground" publica-tions printed at rather uncer-tain intervals. We met one guy straight out of the army and directed him to the bread line — the' next day he had shuck-ed his shoes and was selling the "Oracle," one of the UG newspapers. You can't eat flowers.

Campus needs new clubs To the Editor:

Consonant with my Student Senate duties, I have investi-gated the following organiza-tions, which presently do not exist on campus: Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honor fraternity; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity for male student leaders; Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leader-ship honor society for college men; and the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi — similar to Phi Beta Kappa — for both men and women pursuing the B.A. degree.

It is my feeling that these may provide a more rounded extra-curricular program at Winona State if instituted. However, although I may have a personal interest in them, it is impossible to proceed without the assistance of a number of capable students (and faculty members in some instances). I am willing to work with you as much as pos-sible and would also appre, ciate hearing of other groups seeking to form.

I may be contacted through Somsen P.O. No. 823, phone 6636, or at any Student Sen-ate meeting.

Fredric Baranski Clubs and Organization

Senator

Alumni News MRS. VERNA MEYERS,

class of 1916, is a member of the Minneapolis YMCA facul-ty. She recently demonstrated gourmet cooking in the Gour-met Cooking School.

RONALD MATTHEW DA-DETTA, class of 1956, was awarded a Master of Arts de-gree in Political Science by the University of Iowa.

MERLE M. OHLSEN, class of 1938, wrote that he has taken leave from the Universi-ty of Illinois for the 1967-1968 school year to accept the Roy Roberts Distinguished Visiting Professorship at the Universi-ty of Missouri in Kansas City. Ohlsen was a professor in Edu-cation Psychology at the Uni-versity of Illinois in Urbana.

Middle school plan will now be used at Phelps

fresh as a flower...

in Jusflhour

l On' Holm um mon p

THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL MEN'S AND LADIES' SUITS

Reg. $1.60 Now $1.19 Bring in your shirts for expert laundering!

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Corner of Fourth and Lafayette

September 21, 1967

THE WINONAN Page 3

NEW FACES ON CAMPUS .. . The new faculty members on campus pose in front of Phelps School during their orientation. (Photo by Durfey Studios)

New Faculty arrives: meets WSC campus The faculty at Winona State

College has been increased to 201 from 180. A tea, scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Kryzsko Commons, will be a welcome for the new members. Orientation for the new in-structors at Winona State be-gan Sept. 10 and continued until the 15th.

The new faculty members are as follows:

Mrs. Delores Auge, an Eng-lish instructor, has her BA and MA from the University of Minnesota. She graduated with a major in English and minors in classics and philosophy.

Assistant professor of his-tory, Arthur Barsky, earned a BA from Pepperdine College, MA from the University of .

Southern California, and a Ph.D. from UCLA in history. Previously Dr. Barsky taught at Fort Lewis A & M and Long Beach State College.

Archie Beighley, who has been principal and teacher in the Wisc. public schools and student supervisor at Wisc. State University in Platteville, is assistant professor of educa-tion. He earned his BS at Wisc. State University in Platteville, his MA from the University of Wisc., and his Ed.D. from the University of Idaho.

AN ADDITION TO the Art Department is Donald Bendel. Both his BS and MS are from Winona State College with a MFA from the University of Wisc. at Milwaukee.

Assistant registrar, Ronald Butterfield, is another alumnus from Winona State earning both his BS and MS here in art.

Glen Carlson, assistant pro-fessor in education, completed both his BS and M.Ed. at Wisc. State University in Su-perior. His past experience in-cludes teaching two years at St. Olaf College.

In the geography depart-ment is Roger Carlson. An as-sistant professor, Mr. Carlson earned his BA and MA at the University of California in Los Angeles. He has his class work completed toward his Ph.D. in geography from the University of Nebraska.

MILTON DAVENPORT earn-ed the BA from Hamline and the MM from the Minneapolis College of Music. As assistant professor of music at Winona State, Mr. Davenport was head of the music department at

Winona Senior High School for 21 years.

An Entomolgist for Watkins Products, M. H. Doner is now associate professor of biology. He completed his BS, MS, and Ph.D. at the University of Wis-consin.

Wayne Erickson is an assist-ant professor of education. He earned his BA from Concordia College, his MA from N.D. State University, and his Ed.S. from Northern Arizona State University.

A past teacher at Southwest Missouri State College, Spring-field, Robert Ferris Jr., teach-es business at WSC. St. Cloud State College is where he earn-ed both his BA and MBA.

ARRIVING IN January will be Roger Flattum, after com-pleting his Ph.D. work at the University of Ill. He earned his BA at Winona State College.

Associate professor of math-ematics, Miss Marceline Gra-tiaa, is a past instructor at WSC from 1961-65. Both her BS and MS were completed at St. Louis University, majoring in electronics engineering and mathematics.

Harry Harmsworth, associ-ate professor of sociology, earned his AB and MA at Colorado State College and his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. He taught at the University of Idaho for 23 years.

As assistant cataloguer in Maxwell Library, Richard Hastings earned both his BS and MA at Wayne State Uni-versity in library science.

THOMAS HIRSCH, audio-visual, completed the BS at Wisc. State University in La Crosse and his MS at Stout State College in Menomonie.

An addition to the staff at Phelps will be Mrs. Kezia Johanson. Her BA is from San Jose State College, and Mrs. Johanson has done graduate work at Stanford University and the Universities of Minn. and Calif.

A former Air Force pilot and instructor, William Johns-ton is assistant professor of psychology. Earning his BA from Nebraska Wesleyan Uni-versity and his MA and Ed.D. from the University of S.D., Dr. Johnston was a past high school principal.

MISS MARIAN KJOS will teach fourth grade at Phelps. She is an alumna of WSC.

Filling two areas is Robert Lietzau, financial aids and physical education. He has both his BS and MS from Win-ona State College in physical education.

In the music department is Richard Linder. His BA is from Luther College and MM from Northwestern Universi-ty in Evanston.

An assistant wrestling coach at Oklahoma State College, Francis McCann is with the physical education department at WSC. He earned his BS at Oklahoma State University and MS at St. Cloud State.

ADDING TO THE nursing staff is Mrs. Lydia Markusen. She has taught at Fergus Falls State Hospital and St. Cath-erine's. Mrs. Markusen earned her BS from Northwest Naz-arene College and MS at the University of Minn.

Miss Virginia Marston in business completed her BA at the State College of Iowa and MS at the University of Wisc. Part of her experience has been from secretarial duties in the department of the Army.

A winner of both the Ford Foundation Fellow and Car-negie American Studies Fel-lowship - is Robert Meinhard, an assistant professor of edu-cation. His BA is from Buena Vista College, his MA from State University of Iowa and His Ed.D. from Montana State College.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR in history, John Mishark, earned his BA at Wayne State, his MA at the University of Calif., and his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan. Dr. Mishark was a Soviet analyst (CIA) in 1956.

A past research scientist at P a n American Petroleum, Thomas Mowatt is assistant professor of earth science. His degrees include a BA from Rutgers University and Ph.D. from the University of Mon-tana.

Mrs. Leslie Nelson, who earned both her BS and MS degrees at Winona State Col-lege, is now a full-time instruc-tor here in art.

A SPEECH PATHOLOGIST is Charles Pascoe. As a speech clinician at Winnipeg, Man., Canada, he completed his BS at the University of N. D. and MS at Colorado State Universi-ty.

William Peck, art, earned his BS from the University of Wisc. and MA from the Uni-

versity of Wyoming.

Past teacher of economics at the University of Iowa, Duane Peterson is assistant professor in business here. He has a BS from Arkansas State Teachers College and a MA from the University of Iowa.

A new librarian at Maxwell is Joseph Richardson. He com-pleted his BA and BS and is working on an MA at the Uni-versity of Minnesota. Mr. Richardson was a cataloguer at Washington State Universi-ty and librarian in various de-partments at the University of Minn.

IN THE ENGLISH depart-ment is Miss Merikay Roth. She taught at Brookfield East High School after earning her BS from the University of Wisc. She received her MA from the University of Colo-rado in Aug., 1967.

Eugene Schneider, English, completed his BA, St. Louis University, and MA, Washing-ton University. He taught Eng-lish and Latin in Africa.

Vice president for student affairs is Curt Siemers. Earn-ing his BA from the Universi-ty of Omaha, MA and Ed.D. from the University of Nebras-ka, Dr. Seimers was associate dean of student personnel at the University of Omaha.

Recently completing her BS and MS at Winona State Col-lege, Mrs. Janet Sill is teach-ing English.

PAST FOOTBALL COACH at Red Wing for 10 years is

Myron Smith. He is with the physical education department. Mr. Smith's degrees are a BS from Mankato State College and a M.Ed. from Colorado State University.

Earning her BS from Wis-consin State University at La Crosse and MS from Winona State, Mrs. LeRoy Stadler is now personnel officer.

William Sullivan, assistant professor of business, com-pleted his BSS at St. Mary's College and his MA at the Uni-versity of Ill. He has post-graduate credit at Northwest-ern University, Indiana Uni-versity and the University of Chicago.

PREVIOUSLY FOUR years as assistant principal in the Wisconsin school system, Gord-on Thies is at Phelps School. He earned his BS from Gus-tavus Adolphus College and MS from the University of Wisc., Madison.

With an AB from Bowdoin College, and MS and Ph.D. at the University of South Caro-lina, Arthur Van De Water is teaching mathematics at Win-ona State College.

Mrs. Kathleen Vannatter, assistant in the Psychological Services Center, earned her BA at Winona State College in June, 1967.

As assistant professor of ed-ucation, Everett Walden earn-ed his BA and MA from the University of Iowa, and Ed.D. from the University of Colo-rado in June, 1967. Previously he was a high school principal.

LETTING OFF STEAM . . . A group of Freshmen played volleyball during last Thursday's Co-Thee night for the frosh. (Photo by Bill Krause.)

Page 4

THE WINONAN

September 21, 1967

TOURING THE CAMPUS . . . Team leader Laura Schott- HEAPS OF CASH . . . As the Freshmen rolled into town last week, their first lesson in line- muller guided her group of Freshmen around the campus, but

standing was administered by Fred Baranski and Donna DeGise, who managed to gather in quite one could question just how much of it they actually saw. (Photo a lot of money that afternoon. (Photo by Bill Krause.) by Paul Hodge.)

MOVING IN . . . No chairs and no mirrors, and in some cases no lights, but the women moved into the new high-rise anyway. The indoor-outdoor carpeting is said to be able to soak up anything, even beer. (Photo by Paul Hodge.)

WATERMELON AND EGG-TOSSING . . . The Freshmen participated in all forms of team competition Thursday, including a very messy egg toss, concluding with an equally messy wa-termelon feast. (Photo by Bill Krause.)

Dr. Wedul directs placement, succeeds Glenn Fishbaugher

Alumni receive DAVID C. ERDING, class of

1958 has been appointed Hos-pital Representative for Geigy Pharmaceuticals. Mr. and Mrs. Erding, the former Sharon Vatter of Winona, are now re-siding at 674 Clinton Ave., Min-neapolis, Minnesota.

JAMES P. ANDRZEJEK, class of 1960, and JOHN MICHAEL FINNEGAN, class of 1964, were both awarded Masters degrees in June. Andrezejek received a Master of Education from the South Dakota State University, Fin-negan a Master of Arts at the University of Colorado.

LAURENCE A. GIEL, is joining the faculty of Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. Geil is a doctoral candidate at Ball College. He received his BA degree in 1957 and his MA degree in 1959.

MICHAEL R. KIRSCHE, class of 1960, has been pro-moted to Army private pay grade E-2. This was awarded only to outstanding trainees.

Alumni news items should

high honors be sent to Winona State Col-lege, Alumni News Mr. A. Bremer or to Mrs. Gilbert L. Lacher, 512 Lake Street, Winona, Minn., 55987.

Dr. Melvin 0. Wedul has been named Director of place-ment by Dr. R. A. DuFresene, WSC president, with the ap-proval of the State College Board. He replaces Glenn E. Fishbaugher. Previously, he was chairman of the Educa-

tion Department. Dr. Wedul foresees some in-

direct changes in the place-ment bureau, particularly in the area of services.

Dr. Wedul noted that per-centage of non-teaching gradu-ates at WSC is steadily rising This causes a change in the placement services to include more contact with industry. In 1965-66, 146 industries contac-ted the college and by 1966-67, there were 329 contacts. Dr. Wedul stated that the place-ment bureau would definitely modify its serve as the needs change.

Dr. Wedul stressed that it is very important for the stu-dents to report to the bureau and fill out forms. This should be done the quarter before the student wants to graduate.

The placement bureau con-ducted a follow-up study of the teachers who graduate from WSC. The various school ad-ministrations rated the teach-ers in their first year. About 60 percent of the teachers rated definitely above average.

In the future Dr. Wedul would like to do this same study for the B.A. graduates in industry.

In the past, Dr. Wedul has been Principal of Phelps Cam-pus School and taught science and math at the school. He also taught a class of biologi-cal science at WSC.

In 1954, Dr. Wedul received his doctorate from the Uni-versity of Colorado. He re-turned to Winona and was Principal of the Elementary grades at Phelps.

He has been a supervisor of off-campus student teachers and taught several education courses, including Child Growth and Development, Psy-chology of Learning, and Ob-servation and Participation. On the graduate level, he taught Elementary Curricu-lum.

During the past 10 years Dr. Wedul directed a conservation workshop for teacher's at Whitewater State Park. Last summer, he directed Conser-vation Education Workshop at the University of Colorado.

Downtown Country Kitchen 3rd & Huff

WELCOME BACK COLLEGE STUDENTS

We offer Complete Meals or Snacks

Open Friday and Saturday until 2 A.M.

The rest of the week until midnight.

STUDENT SPECIAL

EVERY WEDNESDAY IS

"FREE DRINK" DAY AT McDONALD'S

A Free 10¢ Drink with every purchase of a Double

Cheeseburger or Doubleburger

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL .. . COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY!

Please Read the Message Below SMALL SELF-SERVICE GROCERY STORE

410 Center Street Phone 4500

Make us your college headquarters for all your living needs for the coming school year; we are just 1 1/2 blocks east of the college.

We carry about everything possible: A large selec-tion of meats, vegetables, and fruits.

Frozen pizzas, TV dinners, and many other frozen goodies, including Roma Pizza for 99¢.

Dairy products and ice cream novelties.

Lots of school supplies as well as drug and cosmetic items.

Nylon Stockings — 65¢ per pair — good quality!

Large selection of bake goods with bulk donuts bought every morning so that you may buy one or as many as you like.

Popular records (45 rpm) — 3 for $1.00.

Large racks loaded with goodies, cakes, potato chips, snacks.

Large selection of candy bars and packaged candy, too!

Plenty of cold pop in cans, bottle or six-packs.

A good line of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.

Magazines (including Playboy), daily and Sunday newspapers . . . Postage stamps.

In fact, we carry so many items that we could fill two pages to print them all, so you'll have to stop in and look around. We are open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. every day, including Sundays and Holidays.

Thanks for reading the whole ad!

THE GRIESEL GROCERY

HAL LEONARD MUSIC, Inc. Winona's Complete Music Center

Gibson and Epiphone Guitars, Amps and Banjos.

Sunn, Kustom, Vox and Fender Amps

Custom assembled P. A. equipment with 28% off

on all Shure, Electro-Voice, and Turner Mikes.

All Top Name Band Instruments Try Before You Buy Rental Program.

Component Stereo Systems — Sherwood, Bogen,

Electro-Voice, Manante Amps and Hosers

Ampex, Sony, Roberts Recorders.

Wharfdale, Electro-Voice, Ampex and Jensen

Speakers.

We have Ampex's new Micro Series Cassotte

Recorder-Mayer!

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Acoustic Flat-top Guitar - - $23.00

Classic Guitar - - $34.95 CHALLEEN

THE WINONAN Page 5 September 21, 1967

1,000 students receive aid Dr. Bayer co-writes booklet A total of $580,113 in

was the National Defense Stu-

more than a thousand students rowed $226,966. last year at Winona State, ac- Kane noted that the students cording to John Kane, finan- are paying off the loans at a cial aids director. remarkably high rate. Out of

A total of 1,191 students 1,301 students who have bor-benefited from 11 different rowed a total of $1,152,149.75 programs, but the actual num- in the seven years that the pro-ber is less because some stu- gram has been in existence at dents are involved in more Winona State, only 30 are in than one program. arrears and only for a total

The most popular program amount of $2,706.65.

Publication of "Guide to the Caves of Minnesota," fourth booklet in the Minnesota Geo-logical Series, has been an-nounced by Paul K. Sims, Sur-vey director.

The guide was written by Rudolph K. Hogberg, assistant to the director of the Minneso-ta Geological Survey, and T. N. Bayer, Winona State Col-lege associate professor of geology.

The booklet contains 62 pag-es of text and is illustrated with 30 photographs, maps and drawings. It is written for the non-geologist, to aid him in understanding the natural history of Minnesota's caves.

Background information is given on speleology (the study of caves), on the formation of caves and on the formation of stalactites and stalagmites.

Descriptions on individual Minnesota caves are grouped under geographic sections —the Southeastern area, the Twin Cities metropolitan area

and the Mankato area. Illus-trated guides are given for Mystery and Niagara caves (Minnesota's two major com-mercial caves) in Fillmore county and a tour guide is pro-vided for Stillwater Caves, which the authors call the most historic in the state.

An appendix to the guide lists caves with such appeal-ing names as Cow's Downfall, Devil's Den, Horse Thief, Hur-ricane Well and Weary Foot.

A new and long needed addi-tion to Winona State campus will be completed in about a week's time on the corner of Sanborn and Main. This ad-dition will be a twelve foot tall sign with the words "Winona State College" on it.

The sign will have a natural

I

Several of the caves describ-ed in the booklet are toured by the WSC Earth Science classes.

The guide may be purchas-ed from the Minnesota Geolog-ical Survey, 220 Pillsbury Hall, University of Minnesota, Min-neapolis, Minn., 55455, at 50 cents a copy. Checks or rnon-ey orders should be made pay-able to the University of Min-nesota.

stone base with a modernistic triangular metal structure of dark purple and white. The letters will be of raised natur-al metal, about 10 inches high.

Mr. Richard Burmeister (an alumnus) designed the sign which was funded by the Alumni Association. The sign was manufactured without charge by Warner - Sweezy. Others who worked on the pro-ject were members of the Campus Beautification Corn-mittee: Dr. Calvin Fremling, Mrs. Anah Nelson, Dr. Thomas Bayer; Mr. Charles Mettile and Miss A. DeGroot (alumni).

The area surrounding the sign will be landscaped and planted with shrubs. The sign will be illuminated by flood-lights at night.

Merchants invite visit downtown

The merchants of Winona are inviting all students and faculty of Winona State, St. Teresa's and St. Mary's Col-leges to a "Back to College Jamboree." It will be Wednes-day, September 27 from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Both the downtown and the Miracle Mall merchants will be offering special discounts and bargains. The students and faculty will obtain coupon books at their colleges. They will be used that night along with an identification card.

There will not only be spe-cial ads that night, but also the merchants will be featur-ing "unadvertised specials."

A free bus will run from the college to the Mall and Down-town. It will stop in front of Somsen Hall for the Winona State campus.

The purpose of this event is to acquaint the students and faculty of the colleges with each other and the downtown and Mall stores.

Winona Lawyer To Speak On "Civil Rights &

The Law"

Dennis Challeen will explain the law in Civil Rights cases Sunday starting at 10 a. m. Questions and discussion will f o I I o w. Visitors are welcome.

Unitarian Fellowship Red Cross Bldg. 276 W. 5th St.

dent loan; 431 students bor- cial aids was distributed to ICt ■ f A. vuiae to Caves or minnesota

Sign will be erected on corner by Memorial

A college student owns it.

College Students work there.

It's YOUR kind of service station.

John and Sherry's College Gulf

Corner of 5th and Center

NUMBERED SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 Now $1.99

THE fr&-` Winonet.SurPius 5 2 W. SEC()NP

SLATER'S FOOD SERVICE would like to take this

opportunity to welcome each and every one of you stu-

dents back to school this Fall!

We at Slater's Food Service consider it an honor to

be able to serve you, and will continue putting forth

our best efforts to constantly improve our service to you.

Again, Welcome Back!

SLATER'S FOOD SERVICE

JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REPAIRING

EDWIN JEWELERS Corner of 3rd and Center

SIGMA TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY'S

MOVIE TICKET SALE IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!

Buy a ticket through Sig Tau for 85¢ . . . and see

any flick costing to $1.30 . . . at either of the

downtown theatres.

You SAVE up to 45¢ per ticket

ASK ANY SIG TAU AND WATCH FOR OUR BOOTHS

Page 6

THE WINONAN September 21, 1967

Balanced UNI drops Warrior harriers 22- 34

Warriors win second straight and-six situation early in the Steve Krob. fourth quarter.

The University of Northern Iowa brought a well balanced team to Winona State and de-feated the Warriors 22-34 in the first cross country meet of the year. Tom Denny, an UNI junior, sparked the win with an outstanding effort.

Of WSC's seven runners, only one has had previous ex-perience with the Warriors. Coach Gary Grob's squad in-cluded two freshmen, one transfer student, and three first year participants. Three-year veteran Stan Danukes competed as an unattached runner.

Denney sprinted out to an early lead and held on all the way to finish first with a time of 14:53 for the three mile

STATE NOW

SHOWING

Jane Fonda IN

"Barefoot in the Park"

WINONA NOW

SHOWING

Walter Matthav IN

"A Guide For The Married Man"

SKY-VU NOW

SHOWING

Lee Marvin IN

"The Dirty Dozen"

course. Dave Oland, a fresh-man from Bloomington, made it a two man race. finishing with a time of 15:19.

UNI captured the next two positions to all but decide the final outcome of the race. Des-pite only two days of work-outs with the team, Tom Ochs who transfered from the Uni-versity of Minnesota, finished fifth.

The Winona State Warrior football team came through with their second victory of the season by defeating Du-buque University of Iowa 21 to 7.

After struggling to a 6-0 half-time lead the Warrior gridmen showed superb ball control in the second half.

The Warriors ran 40 plays and were continually knock-ing at the door in the second half.

Pat Boland, a 205 pound run-ning back scored all three Warrior touchdowns on runs of one, four, and six yards. The rest of the scores came on a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Don Ratjora to Clem Darkenwald and an extra point kick by freshman

Coach Molinari praised the Warrior defense for the fine job they did in containing the Dubuque offense. They held Dubuque to 227 yards and only 10 first downs while the War-riors offense gain was 385 yards, 136 of them by Boland, and had 20 first downs.

The Warriors next game will be September 30th when they open their NIC season at Moorhead.

Until the last minutes of play, Dubuque managed to run only 16 plays from scrimmage.

The Warriors next meet will One was a 66 yard touchdown be September 30th at Carleton run by Dennis Sander from College in Northfield. punt formation on a fourth-

Low Cost Dime-A-Time Checking Accounts For WSC Students!

Northwestern Mutual's Campus Representatives

Attractive Checkbook With Your College Emblem

Bank at the Sign of the Golden Lion

Winona National & Savings Bank MEMBER F. D. I. C.

Leon W. Nesbitt

Tom R. Tweety

high I.Q. Northwestern Mutual has the highest Investment Quotient among major life insurance companies. Let us tell you more.

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

Main Phone 5548