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The Winonan - 1950s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

10-29-1959

The WinonanWinona State College

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PLAN SCIENCE BUILDING . . . Studying plans for the new Winona State College science building to be constructed be-tween Phelps School and the dormitories are members of the college science faculty and Dr. Nels Minne, president. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Minne, Joseph Emanuel and Milton Underkoffler. Standing are Dr. Ray T. Wendland, Frederick Foss, Dr. James Opsahl, Harold Murck, college business manager, Dr. Calvin Frem-ling, John Hopkins and Dr. R. L. Lokensgard. (Daily News photo)

VON BRAUN ARRIVES . . . Two Winona State faculty members meet Dr. Werhner von Braun, left, at Winona Municipal airport as he emerges from his plane. Von Braun flew here to speak to the Southeastern Minnesota Educational Association conference Oct. 15. Greeting him are Dr. D. T. Hoyt, center, and Dr. Ray T. Wendland. Nearly 4,000 area teachers attended the conference.

This is centennial

year of college

Be sure to see

Wenonah Players

Vol XLI

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Oct. 29, 1959

No. 2

'She Stoops to Conquer Players' production

"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER", by Oliver Goldsmith, has been chosen by the Wenonah Players for the Winona State College cen-tennial production.

The play is directed by Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, director of the college theater and will be pre-sented in arena style. Jacque Reidelberger is in charge of the sets and will be assisted by the class and stage crew.

"She Stoops to Conquer," Gold-smith's classic, is a 17th century comedy. The play is in five acts and requires three different sets.

Opening night is Nov. 10. Ad-mission for the faculty and stu-dents will be by their activity tickets. It runs four days.

THE CAST includes, as Mr. Hardcastle, Dale Karow; Mrs. Hardcastle, Karen Aune; Miss Hardcastle, Connie Eckhoff; Tony

Lumpkin, Norbert Mills; Young Marlow, John Davis; Hastings, Ron Cleveland; Miss Nebille, Kay Way; Sir Charles Marlow, Jo Fitzgerald; Diggory, Maynard Pratt; Roger, Don Fosburgh; Jer-emy, Bruce McLean, and maids, Ann McAllister, Marlys Pater and Rose Ellen Lee.

Members of the production staff and crew heads are, serving as assistant to director, Jane Drenck-hahn; production manager, Don Fosburgh; business manager, Don Schierholt; stage manager, Tom Chandler; publicity, Joen Boult-inghouse and Randy Stukel; cos-tumes and crew chiefs, Marlys Gravenish and Marilyn Hanson; sound, Clarence Crum; lights, Jim Schulz and Paul Puck; shift crew, Dick Fenwick; make-up crew, Pat Ryan and Doris Jick, and proper-ty crew, Evon Daugherty.

Planning of science building continues

Alumni Society mapping plans for new center

Plans for a new alumni-student center have been formulated by the Alumni Society.

The center will have facilities for food service and recreation such as table tennis and bowling, meeting rooms and offices for clubs, a book store, a student lounge and rooms for visiting alumni. Thus the building will serve as a meeting place for both students and graduates.

Sources of the money for the center will be legislative appropri-ations and the current fund-rais-ing campaign, in which about $8,000 has been paid and pledged.

Although the site of the pro-posed structure is still undecided, a sealed box containing official records for the cornerstone al-ready has been placed on college property at Winona and West Sanborn streets. Among its con-tents are a student directory, school catalogue, a list of alumni society officers, articles and pic-tures concerning the college and a resume of college activities by Dr. Minne.

Mrs. M. L. Mariner is society president and Miss Angelyn de Groot is secretary-treasurer.

Republicans hear Quie Representative Albert Quie,

Minnesota Congressman, spoke in-formally to the Young Republi-can Club Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. in the Smog.

Mr. Leon Larson, member of the Minnesota Congress, spoke at the Oct. 28 meeting at Richards Hall. Lunch was served.

'When I Was a Child' to be presented

Appearing at Winona State College Nov. 9 will be the Polari Players, a new group of theatrical performers.

The Polari Players were form-ed in 1958 by director Arnold Tager and producer M. Edgar Rosenblum for the purpose of pre-senting literature, poetry and dra-ma in new forms.

The program will be the play, "When I Was A Child," a drama-tization for adults on the aspects of childhood as seen through the eyes of six modern authors.

The company includes George Bartenieff, Nancy Jones-Henry, Lisa Kolb, Arnold Tager, Jerry Weiss and Barbara Wersba.

This is one of nine regular as-semblies scheduled throughout the year.

Concert Monday by Rhythmasters

The Winona State Rhythmasters under the direction of Fred Heyer will present a swing band concert Monday in Somsen Auditorium.

Although the concert is on a Monday, it is not one of the com-pulsory assemblies of the year, but a special one.

The program will include popu-lar standards of today and yester-years, instrumental features and solos, and various novelty num-bers.

The members of the band are: Saxophones — Fred Heyer, Roger Kline, Mike McCormick, Joe Fitz-gerald and Lester Miwa; trom-bones—Howard Kaste, Bob Klein, Mike Porter, Pat Bristow and Janet Hagen; trumpets — Jenny Paulson, Fred Br e n s e 1, Earl Hughes, Rollie Loitz and Bob Wood; bass violin — Rick Heyer; drums—Ronnie Keezer, and piano, Mrs. Janice Schreiber.

The vocals will be by Pat Bris-tow and all arrangements are by Fred Heyer.

The college band presented a concert last Tuesday evening, also directed by Mr. Heyer.

WSC graduate heads SEMEA

A Winona State graduate, Miss Helen Klein, Caledonia, is the new president of the Southeastern Minnesota Education Association.

Opening the 16th biennial con-vention of the SEMEA at Winona Senior High School was Dr. Wernher von Braun, U.S. Army rocket expert.

More than 2,500 filled the high school auditorium and gymnasium to hear Dr. von Broun. He told the teachers that the United States, if it gets down to serious work right away, can overtake the Soviet Union in the race for space supremacy.

PRIOR TO HER election, Miss Klein, a junior high school Eng-lish and reading skills instructor in the Rochester public schools, was vice-president of the SEMEA. She is a life member of the Na-tional Education Association.

Maurice L. Mariner, dean of men, was housing chairman for the convention. Miss Amanda Aarested spoke at a meeting of the department c f classroom teachers.

Planning of Winona State Col-lege's new science building is ad-vancing steadily.

To be located in the cleared block between Phelps and the dormitories along King Street, the building is expected to cost $1,-253,000 and take about one year to construct.

THAT MEANS the building should be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1961, since construction is expected to start next year.

This is part of the enlarged campus plan approved by the state legislature several years ago which calls for a general expan-sion of the campus into an area four blocks long and three blocks wide by 1970. Such expansion has been deemed necessary to accom-modate the increased enrollment expected by then.

A total of $2,178,000 in appro-priations for WSC building pro-jects expected to get under way in 1960 has been designated for four purposes.

THESE INCLUDE the science building, $50,000 for land develop-ment of expansion areas obtained this year, $75,000 for repair of buildings and grounds and $700, 000 for a new heating plant.

A local architect, Eckert & Carl-

State college board plans dormitories

The State College Board con-sidered a plan to construct dorm-itories and food service facilities at the state colleges and awarded two contracts for projects at Mankato State College at a meeting at Maxwell Library.

A 6 million dollar bond issue will finance the work. The bonds are retired from income of dorm-itories and food service facilities at no cost to the taxpayer and are part of a $15,800,000 bond program approved by the state' legislature.

S. J. Kryzsko, Winona, board president, presided.

son, has been selected for the first three projects, and a Minne-apolis architect, Helmick & Lutz, for the heating plant.

DR. NELS MLNNE has said that specific site for the new heating plant has not yet been selected, but it will be near Max-well Field and near the Milwaukee Road.

Since a heating tunnel under King Street will connect the heat-ing plant and the new building, the plant must be completed be-fore the new building can be occupied.

Room requirements for the science building have been discus-cused and other preliminary plan-ning has taken place. The science and mathematics departments will be housed in the structure.

HELPING TO DESIGN the new building is WSC's science faculty. Dr. Ray Wendland was in Chicago conferring with officials at the Atomic Energy Commission's Ar-gonne Laboratories, and he and Joseph Emanuel, F. F. Foss and Milton Underkoffler were at the University of Minnesota recently discussing installation of a radia-tion laboratory here.

Future plans for the Sanborn Street half of the science build-ing block call for construction of an arts building.

What's up? • Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29-

30, 4-6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.—Tomb-stone Tourmiment, Dolphin Swim Club, pool.

Monday, Nov. 2, 9:50 a.m. —Swing band concert, Rhythmas-ters, Somsen Auditorium.

Monday, Nov. 9, 9:50 a.m. —"When I Was a Child," Polari Players, attendance required, Som-sen Auditorium.

Tuesday through Friday, Nov. 10-13, 8 p.m. — "She Stoops to Conquer," Wenonah Players arena production, Smog.

Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26-27—Thanksgiving vacation, home.

October 29, 1959 THE WINONAN Page 2

Chorus preparing show tune broadcast

The college chorus is planning a radio program consisting of show tunes to be presented in the near future and a concert of Christmas music in December.

Under the director of Richmond McCluer, the chorus rehearses every Tuesday and Thursday at 3 p.m.

Officers this year are Howard Kaste, president; Marcia Best, vice president; Marlys Gravenish, secretary, and Dorothy Felsch, treasurer.

By Joyce Andel Among the several foreign stu-

dents enrolled at Winona State this quarter are two from Iran—Perry Ranan and Jack Ja,ckobson of Tehran.

Both of these industrious fel-lows are 21 years old and have come to the United States for ed-ucational advancement in their fields of interest.

Previous schooling for Jack and Perry in Iran was separated into two divisions, the equivalent of our grammar and high schools, but consisting of six years apiece. Classes met six days a week, five hours a day and all courses pre-sented were required of the en-tire student body.

THE MIND'S OWN HINTERLAND

All joy is only madness, Despised retreat from sadness. —Where grief brings only

gladness ? Murky mazes of the mind.

All pain is sheer illusion, Sensations in diffusion. —Where senses mean confusion ? Murky mazes of the mind.

All time is turns and bendings, Youth ever and non-ending. —Where time is stopped and

blending? Murky mazes of the mind.

—Gil Boultinghouse

The final year they chose their majors and are now continuing in those same lines. Both expect to return home after graduation to enter their professions.

A SOPHOMORE studying elec-trical engineering, Perry has been in the U.S. 14 months. First he took one year at Mankato State College, then transferred here.

A ping pong champion in Iran, he enjoys volleyball and soccer-football.

As proof of his adaptability to American college customs, he can most often be found in the Smog or, on occasion, in the library studying. His parents and sister reside in Tehran where his father is Minister of Taxation.

By NI: McCormick Everyone knows that college

students often have a difficult time making ends meet. (I mean this, of course, in its figurative sense: finding enough money to go around.)

Of course, there are a good many students who have only to write to Good 01' Gullible Dad for a replenishment of their funds, but the majority are not that fort-unate. They are forced to — if you'll forgive a vulgar but de-scriptive Anglo-Saxon four-letter word—work.

Again, however, there are some who are not able to find employ-ment and have, moreover, moral scruples which prevent them from selling marijuana to the Phelps children. These unfortunates are unfortunate indeed. Unfortunately.

I am of the opinion, however, that college students are overlook-ing several very profitable part-time endeavors which would carry them through school and probably enable them to retire at the age of 22.

ONE OF THE MOST profitable schemes for making a goodly amount of money very quickly, and one which requires the least expenditure of time, energy, and thought, is to write a "hit tune" —a popular song which will sell millions of copies. There was a time when it was necessary to possess at least some knowledge of music in order to write a popu-lar song, but those days are no more.

Now, all one has to do is pick out one chord on a guitar, first, however, carefully un-tuning the guitar; a B-fiat Major Sixth is, recommended for this purpose. That takes care of the music. Next, record a series of animal noises on tape, cut the tape into six inch lengths, and splice it to-gether again after thoroughly mixing up the pieces. That takes care of the words; America's teen-agers will do the rest.

If, however, the field of music does not appeal to one, he may wish to write a best-selling novel. This is more difficult; it requires the ability to construct a sentence. Compensating for this, though, is the relative novelty of a best-selling novel being written by a college student in America; in France, of course, this is an every-day occurrence. Following the French pattern, as is recommend-ed, eliminates the necessity for a well-developed plot,

THERE IS, of course, a possi-bility that neither of these sug-gested opportunities will appeal to a particular student. This is no cause for alarm. I haven't men-tioned the field of endeavor that is rapidly becoming the most pop-ular in this country. Everyone seems to be doing it, in fact. This field requires a larger expenditure of time and energy at first but the rewards are great. To be brief, run for president; as I said, everyone seems to be doing it.

CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER-ing has attracted Jack. Only in the U.S. seven months, he is a freshman whose favorite pastime is studying.

Athletically inclined, he excels at volleyball and enjoys tennis and ping pong.

In Iran are his three brothers, three sisters, mother and father who is a fabric salesman. Jack chose WSC because of the indi-vidual attention a small school can offer.

Jack and Perry grew up to-gether in Iran and now room to-gether in Winona. Here they have a major difficulty in com-mon: The language barrier.

LANGUAGE ;

Movie reviews

About horses "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" is

supposedly a movie about the Civil War, but one wonders when he views a 48 (maybe 50) star flag throughout the feature. This movie is just another profit-mak-ing venture for John Wayne and

Fashions:

Shorten those skirts, girls

Before a single word can be said about fashion, one point must be emphasized and re-emphasized. A woman is fashionable only when her clothes suit her particular figure.

Even a $500 St. Laurent, no matter how fashionable, will not make a woman fashionable if it does not accentuate her best fea-tures. Never, merely wear clothes —(the' most common fault of American women)—use them to adorn your figure and point up your most attractive features. That criterion must be used as a basis of judgment whenever one makes a choice of clothing.

An excellent illustration is the now-popular shoe-boot that is in great demand in Winona and throughout the nation. Before buy-ing a pair stop and consider. If you have short or slightly full legs, the height of the shoe will tend to make them look even shorter and fuller. By the same coin, their bulk will make tooth-picks of slightly thin legs by con-trast.

However, no matter what the shape of one's legs, these junior-league desert boots have never failed to look terribly smart when worn with a pair of trim slacks.

The pleated wool skirt is second only to pencil-slim ones in campus popularity. If your hips just can-not take the added fullness of pleats blossoming over them, be sure to pick the skirt style which has the pleats trimly sewn down with the fullness beginning at the leg-line. Slimness just where you need it!

For just an added touch to finish off your costume for the school day, why not take a tip from a local Winona store. Right now they are featuring slim black wool skirts with a waist attraction on the self-belt—a large ornate pin, which does wonders for a previous-ly nondescript skirt and also calls attention to a slender stem. Con-vert your old pendants by remov-ing the chains, or use a large flashy lapel pin.

A tip for all: Unless one has bow-legs, the most flattering fas-hion for all girls this season is the short skirt! Hem yours yourself, but make sure they just barely cover the knee caps, not a quarter of an inch more or less!

—Joen Boultinghouse

are difficult and these students are making a remarkable effort. At home classes were conducted in their native language. There-fore, they must constantly convert materials into Persian, then solve and re-translate into English. This obstacle requires that they set aside much more study time than most students would.

Appealing characteristics of Minnesota to both fellows are the climate and the food. They are ac-customed to a milder climate and look forward to winter, especially snow. For variety's sake, they sometimes prepare their own dishes but usually partake of our cuisine.

and an angel Bill Holden.

John Wayne plays John Wayne again. Bill Holden, as a Yankee doctor, gives the worst perform-ance of his long career. If he isn't riding his horse, Bill is fighting or yelling at John. The movie also stars Constance Towers as a Southern Belle. But her accent sounds more like an English wo-man lost at the time of the Civil War.

The movie itself is so slow mov-ing that the reviewer left in the middle of it, and when he came back, about half an hour later, the men were still riding to a battle singing "The Horse-Soldier's Song." Maybe this is a musical!!

Three-fourths of the feature is dedicated to the men riding on their horses. "The Soldier s' Horses" would be a much more fitting title.

One bright spot in the film — the debut of Althea Gibson, world-famous tennis star, as a southerri maid.

Summing up, (as "Time" would say)—Strike Three!

—Randall John Stukel

"THE BLUE ANGEL" is a new version of the movie which came out in 1930 starring Marlene Diet-rich and Emil Jannings. The story revolves around an entertainer and a high school professor who degrades himself for her.

May Britt, of Swedish descent, plays the role of the entertainer, Lola Lola. Miss Britt proves her-self an actress of limited talent. Her lines are expressed with fall-able emotion and unilateral mean-ing. She could best be described as a "Jack Kerouac reading the Bible with no interest."

The movie is quite entertaining though, mainly because of the re-markable and provocative per-formance of Curt Jiirgens. He cap-tivates the viewers at the com-mencement of the film and holds their interest throughout in his portrayal of Professor Immanuel Roth. Jurgens may find himself nominated for an Academy Award come March for this unforgettable job of acting. Theodore Bikel also deserves credit for his portrayal of the manager of the show.

Final comment (as RJS would say)—Go see Curt!

—RJS

'Loom" seeks authors Gil Boultinghouse, editor of the

"Loom", the college literary maga-zine, has asked that students sub-mit manuscripts to him as soon as possible for publication in this year's "Loom", which goes to press in November.

Original, creative writing of poetry, drama, short stories and essays will be considered.

The Winonan Published every three weeks ex-

cept June, July, August and Sep-tember by the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota.

Second class mail privileges au-thorized at Winona, Minnesota.

Subscription price: $1. Thursday, October 29, 1959

Managing editor __ David Harris Feature editor ___ Bruce Rhoades,

Gil Boultinghouse, Randall Stu-kel, Mike McCormick, Joyce An-del, David Harner

Sports Editor Jack McCarl, Ralph Segale

News staff: Gayle Goetzman, Sally Hartle, Wanda Hellickson, Dru-cilla Challberg, Judy Grausnick, Phoebe Beggs, Arletta Bernard

Circulation manager Wanda Hellickson, Carole Gilmore, Judy Johansan, Phyllis Holiday

Photographer Hal Williams Typists: Mary Schwager, Barbara

Harris Adviser Adolph Bremer

Editorial

The roar of the crowd Once again the student body has blundered as the result of

its marked immaturity. Monday, Oct. 19, there was, as most people are aware, an

assembly program. A guitarist played classical, flamenco and folk music. He was a good artist. Unfortunately the same adjective cannot be applied to the audience.

There must be something that can be done about stifling a cough. Need one make as loud a noise as he can at a concert? But yet many truly made no attempt at stifling a cough.

Then, too, the incessant talking by a few was quite annoying and distracting. One had to strain to hear the subtle undertones in the music, but it was impossible to hear these undertones even when one strained to his utmost with that mild roar in the fore-ground.

May we offer this suggestion to those who talk or annoy or distract: Consider if you will, that perhaps one, just one, person may be quite unlike yourself and at least wants to enjoy himself. Do you sit and talk during lectures ?

IT IS FINE for a person to like what he is hearing, but need he stomp out a beat on the floor to show others that he is enjoying the music ? Or is he demonstrating his ability to keep time ? Despite what you may think most people can distinguish the beat! Then, the concert hall is not a place to stomp out a beat. First of all, the music that is played was not written to make everyone aware of the beat. Consequently, why should the beat be stomped out? Second, the concert hall is not a place to stomp; the dance floor is the place to interpret music physically!

It would be perfectly legitimate for a performer, to say that, unless the audience response improves, he would not come back to Winona State. He might even refuse to finish a concert, let alone come back!

THEREFORE IT IS SUGGESTED that there be offered a course here at Winona State to educate students in etiquette at a concert.

A concert hall is not a place to talk, to cough, to stomp one's feet, to annoy, or to distract; rather it is a place to listen, to enjoy, to concentrate.

And unless the student body realizes this fact soon, such mis-conduct may destroy all hopes for a good cultural program at Winona State in the future.

Bruce Cecil Rhoades

Salute to Homecoming workers To those who worked hard to help make this year's centennial

Homecoming celebration the success it was — congratulations and commendations.

The great/ variety of activities — queen cornation, variety show, bonfire, parade, cross-country races, dance, football game and even a greased pig race — showed that Winona State College students are willing to take responsibility and work. And work hard.

The centennial year of the college should be the biggest and the best yet — for everything.

UPCOMING IS ACHIEVEMENT WEEK April 4-8. It will give WSC students an opportunity to display their, creative talents in literature, drama, music and art. It will give us all a chance to show off.

If everyone does his part, that too will be a week of which the college can be proud.

Just as Homecoming is.

2 Iranian students busy translating

October 29, 1959

BURIED . . . Two Winona Warriors swarm all over the St. Cloud ball carrier in this Homecoming game played before 2,300 fans Oct. 10. Hard - hitting tackles were typical in this strongly - de-fensive game. WSC won 14 - 0.

Nk, "HEY, COACH ! SEND ME IN !" . . . Kathy Juhl, right, co-

captain of the cheerleaders, dons a football helmet, ready, it seems, to enter the game. Beanie-clad freshman cheerleader Nancy Frisby smiles her encouragement. Kathy could prove valuable to the team as a Lonesome End, thereby creating diversionary tactics.

THE WINONAN

Page 3

Warriors get McCarl's McCorner

Shooting the breeze

League leaders shove WSC gridders aside 31-8

The Winona State Warriors ended their home date schedule on a losing note last Saturday night as they bowed to Bemidji 31-8.

By winning this affair, the Beavers just about clinched the Northern States College Confer-ence championship over the sec-ond place Mankato Indians. A BSC win this week over Michigan Tech will clinch it for them.

The Gate City boys also finished conference play, placing fourth in NSCC standings with a 2-3 record.

Final league standings will show the Beavers first, 'Kato second and Michigan Tech third. Then come Winona, St. Cloud and teller-dwelling Moorhead State.

Scoring was well distributed for Bemidji. Five backs shared the honors.

Winona's lone tally came after an exciting 19-yard scamper, by spunky halfback Bobby Welch to the BSC five yard marker. Two plays later fullback John (Go-Go-Go!) Quist scored his third touch-down of the season as he went over from the three. A pass from quarterback Tom Keepers to end Dave Rislove accounted for the two points after touchdown.

Their second conference defeat at the hands of a rugged Mankato team Oct. 17 definitely put them out of the running for the con-ference championship, giving them a 2-2 conference record and a 2-4 overall record. They lost to Man-kato 19-7 and beat St. Cloud 14-0

Dick (Andy) Anderson is known around the campus for his track ability.

The lean Winona High graduate in recent months has become prominent in the state as well as the national cross-country scene. This is his first complete year in cross-country and he has placed first in seven out of eight meets. His conscientious training habits have made him a likely contender to break records repeatedly.

He's a 6-foot, 160-pound, sincere, 21-year-old sophomore, possessing the physical capabilities coaches look for. Coach Jones can be credited with much of Andy's de-velopment in cross-country.

HIS INITIAL WIN in cross-country was the two-miler last spring. This served as a primer since afterwards he placed second in the NAIA (National Athletic Intercollegiate Association) 3,000-meter steeplechase at Wheaton,

In dual meets since then he has beaten the conference champ-ion as well as the MAIC winner, and his own record four times in five meets. He holds the college

this month. It has been a pretty medi-

ocre season, but with the presence of injuries to key personnel (full-back Gale Sprute, broken leg; guard Don -Schierholt, ripped knee ligaments; Tom (Ivan) Pronschin-ske, promising freshman, shoulder separation; guards Merlin Zimmer and Bernie Pieper and halfback Jim Jacobs, all victims of knee troubles, there was not much else the locals could do.

Some word has it that the Warriors may not have had the confidence to call daring plays during given situations to take advantage of their undoubtedly stable defense. Some claim it was injuries alone, and others main-tain that a little more effort might have gained the team con-ference laurels. Again, there were those that said lack of finesse in executing offensive plays was the whole story. Inability to take ad-vantage of breaks, of which there were many, possibly was a major downfall. Whatever it was, it is all water over the dam.

One more game remains — at Eau Claire Nov. 7.

The next year is in focus now.

Statistics Winona State (8) Bemidji (31)

7 First downs 20

12 Passes attempted 6

3 Passes completed ____ 2

0 Passes intercepted 2 82 ___ Yards gained rushing 434

33 Yards gained passing 32

115 Total offense 466

2 Fumbles lost 1

30 Yards penalized 80

Andy Anderson

spoiler role in conference

With two meets remaining the WSC harriers have a record of 5-5.

Last. Friday they were defeated by University of Dubuque ,25-30, running in a heavy rain, s despite Dick Anderson's first place time of 20:20.

Remaining meets are the North-ern State College Conference Sat-urday at Bemidji and at Wartburg College of Iowa Nov. 7.

Running on this year's team are: Capt. John Gruden, Dick Anderson, John Modjeski, Dave Cole, John Handling, Bob Arko, Ray Mayworth, Mike Riley, Jim Slifka and Gary Marchionda.

Results to date: Lost to Carleton 23-36, lost to Macalester 28-29, beat La Crosse 22-35, beat Loras 26-31, beat River. Falls here 21-38, lost to Iowa State TC 25-31, beat Luther 20-35 there and lost to Mankato State 16-42.

There is no spring cross country but many of this year's team also run track. Friday's results:

1. Dick Anderson, WSC 20:20 2. Peter Boyd, D 20:43 3. William McFarland, D 21:09 4. Dave Cole, WSC 21:17 5. Tom Tebocksorst, D 21:35 6. John Hudson, D 21:39 7. John Gruden, WSC 21:48 8. John Modjeski, WSC 21:56 9. Bob Johnson, D 22:06

10. John Hanling, WSC 22:41 11. Ron Mensack, D 22:45 12. Bob Arko, WSC 22:47 13. Ray Hayworth, WSC 24:09

New 'W' club officers "W" Club officers this year in-

clude Don Klagge, president; Dave Glazier, vice-president, and Doug-las True, secretary-treasurer.

The club held a dinner at the Oaks Oct. 10 after the homecom-ing game.

Statistics Winona State St. Cloud 129 Total net yards 111 119 Net yards rushing 40

10 Net yards passing 71 6 Passes attempted 21 1 Passes completed 8 0 ____ Passes intercepted by 1 9 First downs 7 2 Opp. fumbles recovered 5

30 Yards penalized 55 WINONA STATE 0 0 7 7-14 ST. CLOUD 0 0 0 0— 0

WINONA scoring: TD — Engel (1, sneak); Welch (1, plunge). PAT—Welch 2 (placement).

Statistics Winona State Mankato State 152 Total net yards 408

97 Net yards rushing 364 55 Net yards passing 44

9 Passes attempted 7 6 Passes completed 3 0 Passes intercepted by 0 6 First downs 20 1 __ Opp. fumbles recovered 2 5 Yards penalized 38

WINONA 0 0 7 0— 7 MANKATO 7 0 6 6-19

WINONA STATE scoring: TD—Glazier (25, pass from Welch). PAT — Welch (placement).

MANKATO STATE scoring: TD —Seidl (4 run); McKeever (1, run); Huf-fman (3, run). PAT—Kukuski (place-ment).

record-20 minutes four seconds—for the 3.9-mile jaunt on Lake Park course.

Besides the pride that has come to the college through his run-ning, Andy seems to have set the stage for the incoming hill 'n' dalers to work harder to place close behind him since the key to cross-country is depth.

Although cross-country isn't a national sport, it is considered one of the better lead-up sports to track. In addition, many coaches, trainers and participants feel it is an excellent conditioner for other sports.

CAPTAIN JOHN GRUDEN'S formula for winning in the re-maining meets is team spirit, physical fitness and rapidly im-proving depth. In addition to And-erson, other leading runners are Gruden, John Modjeski, Dave Cole and freshman John Handling.

Coach Jones pointed out that in spite of their present record (5-5), they have shown vast improve-ment over last year (6-1) because the men are working harder and therefore accomplishing more. The schedule this year is against tougher teams than list year.

By Jack McCarl A good many of the men in the

college, I know, are members of a hardy, and some say crazy, group of individuals known as hunters. Now, of course, there are all sort of hunters—deer hunters, waterfowlers, upland bird shooters and rabbit, squirrel, and fox go-getters.

All of this game and more can be had just outside Winona. How many places are there in the coun-try today where a fellow (or a girl hunter too, for that matter) can attend college in a town with a population of close to 30,000 and go as little as two miles out of town and perhaps- bag a 12-point Virginia whitetail, a fine limit of big northern mallards, or perhaps have that once-in-a-lifetime Cana-dian honker come along.

Then there are 10-pound wall-eyes, a 20-pound northern, a big largemouth or even a scrappy smallmouth, some tasty squirrel and perhaps some cottontail and jacks. Then there are King Ring-neck and his feathered upland friends.

No, there aren't many places like this area, where a sportsman can enjoy all the conveniences of a modern city and still go a little way down the roads. and into the woods or the fields or the bottom-lands and take part in the Great Sport as we can. Yep, it is a mighty fine advantage f or a sportsman to live in this town.

TALKING ABOUT HUNTING, I get a big pain out of the way these doggone (so-called) game conservation officials up in Min-neapolis go about setting up a game season. Take the deer for instance; that one gets me the most. How the heck can a conser-vationist,mind you, say he is con-serving deer when he posts the season starting the second week in November ?

It is hard enough getting a crippled deer with snow to say nothing about having none at all, and we know darn well that snow by the second week of November is a longer shot than Spike Jones' Beetlebomb. Now the chances of having any trace of snow by the last week of November or the first week of December are much, much greater. Even at that, many seasons we have not had any snow.

Last year, a lot of sportsmen like me put up a big holler about the legislature setting the deer season so early. We claimed the northern motel owners' selfish financial interests were being up-held here. The conservation de-partment claimed that it had to abide by state law and they were sorry for the early season, but nothing could be done about it. So, what happened this year ? The legislature absolved itself from all blame when it gave, by law, the

conservation department the right to set the deer season any time between the dates of Nov. 9 and Dec. 12.

And as you well know, the sea-son this year starts Nov. 9, a time when the no-snow factor miglit waste more crippled deer and maybe even kill another fellow like the one at La Crescent last year. Certainly a little snow at that time might have saved his life.

All in all, the game department is at fault this time.

ENOUGH OF that for now. What about ducks ? Remember? This was the year that was to be the poorest since the early days. I have had more fun shooting at ducks this year than ever before and my hunting partners will ven-ture to tell you the same thing. Those birds are down and more are coming all the time, more than I have ever seen since I've hunted in the last nine years.

PHEASANT ? int, FARMERS are getting the corn put away, so look forward to some fine shoot-ing, despite the "big disappear-ance."

Squirrels ? Too many leaves yet, but there are oodles of them be-hind that cover.

Fishing ? The best time of the year, but those big greenheads steal the limelight from Mr. Wall-eye.

This sextet something to cheer about

Leading the cheers for Winona State this year are six pert and pretty young girls chosen in corn-petitive tryouts for the spirit they displayed.

Co-captains for the cheerleaders are Kathy Juhl, Stillwater, and Kaye Parker, Elgin. Kathy and Kaye are responsible for organiz-ing the cheerleading squad into an efficient, well-coordinated, colorful unit.

Practice, practice and more practice is the method these six use to achieve coordination. To make certain that the cheers are timed precisely right, the girls must hold many practice sessions. And when new cheers for use later in the football season and in the basketball season are introduced, they have to work harder still.

The other four members of the cheering cast are Nancy Frisby, Ivanhoe, and Joan Lake, Elsie Naas (this year's Miss Steamboat Days—indicative of the good-look-ing girls in the group) and Bonnie Svenningson, all from Winona.

Cross-country competitor

QUEEN DAISY . . . Centennial homecoming queen Daisy Morikami from Kona, Hawaii, receives the crown from last year's queen, Mrs. Carl (Nancy Tubb) Richards. Several times the crown slipped from the head of the diminutive elementary education Major. She was crowned at the variety show Oct. 16, the night before the homecoming game in which Winona State defeated St. Cloud 14-0.

Daisy Morikami queen

Homecoming celebration varied

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COLLEGE REPUBLICANS MEET . . . Minneapolis Mayor P. K. Peterson, center, was one of the GOP dignitaries who ad-dressed a recent leadership conference of college Republicans at Camp Ihduhapi on Lake Independence. Shown with the mayor are two Winona State campus Republicans, Maynard Pratt, club presi-dent, standing, and Darrell Bearson, last year's president.

Page 4 THE WINONAN

October 29, 1959

With what was probably the biggest, the most varied and the most successful celebration in its hundred-year history, Winona State College observed its centen-nial year. Homecoming festivities Oct. 9 and 10.

Reigning over the two-day ac-tivities were Hawaiian - born

12 off-campus classes enroll 315 students

Miss Mildred Bartsch, director of off-campus classes, reports an enrollment of 315 students in 12 classes.

The classes are offered to teach-ers who began teaching without a degree and, in Rochester,. to IBM and Bell Telephone employees. No graduate students are enrolled.

Classes meet one night each week in three-hour sessions.

Classes being offered and their instructors are: Rochester — Bio logical Science 116, George Otto; Speech 118, Jacque Reidelberger; Economics 202, Richard Hopkins; Education 201, Allan Sturges; Ac-counting 306, Robert Fahery; Cost Accounting 406, Warren Marley; Modern Drama 424, Douglas Sten-erson, and Business Organization and Finance, Russell Euvert.

Hayfield—Health Education 302, Willard Baker; Preston — Ameri-can History 232, Edward Davis; Austin — Minnesota History, Will-iam Ruppert, and Education 300, John Fuller.

Graduates awarded advanced degrees

Two WSC alumni were awarded advanced degrees at commence-ment exercises at the University of Minnesota in June. They are Audrey Charlotte Bodelson (BS with honor, 1951) and John Colin Streed (BA, 1954) both receiving masters of arts.

Carl M. Christenson (BS, 1956) received the master of arts degree from Western Michigan University in the teaching of science and mathematics.

George Yamamoto (BS, 1957) received the master of arts degree from Western Michigan University in guidance.

Douglas Blondell (BA, 1957) was awarded an advanced degree at Southern Illinois University summer commencement exercises. He received a master of science degree in education.

Homecoming Queen Daisy Mori-kami and her five attendants, the Misses Kathy Juhl, Ramona 01- stad, Kay Way, Judy Bauch and Connie Heaser.

Football co-captains Lorry Gun-hus and Robert Welch escorted the surprised and delighted senior in elementary education to the throne, where Mrs. Carl (Nancy Tubb) Richards, last year's queen, presented her with the crown. Queen Daisy was sponsored by the women's dormitories in the all-college election.

A VARIETY SHOW followed the coronation ceremony Friday night, succeeded by a bonfire, the first in years.

Besides the Saturday afternoon football game, in which Winona State won its second straight conference game by shutting out St. Cloud 14-0, events included a 42-unit par ad e, a freshman greased pig contest, two cross-country races, an alumni tea, a mixer, banquets and social hours. The Warrior ettes performed at halftime.

CAPPING THE Homecoming schedule was a dance at the Oaks Saturday night attended by an estimated 1,500 alumni, faculty and students. Tex Beneke's band played.

Bruce Rhoades was Homecom-ing chairman, Ruth Brosseth

Parents visit students, campus

Parents of Winona State Col-lege students were entertained and shown through the college last Saturday when Parents' Day was held here.

The all-day program began at 10 a.m. with a coffee hour in the Smog. Dr. Nels Minne then ex-tended greetings.

The Dolphin Club presented a water exhibition at 1:30 and 3 p.m. Included were solo, duet, quartet and clown diving, a com-petitive demonstration of skill and an introduction of the swim team.

Following a tea in Shepard and Morey lounges, the parents were invited to attend the football game against Bemidji State at Maxwell Field. •

A dance afterwards featured a style show with the homecoming queen, Daisy Morikami, and her attendents as models. Commenta tor was Ruth Brosseth.

Open house was held at all the college buildings throughout the day. The joint social committee sponsored the event.

queen coronation committee chair-man, John Quist variety show chairman and Jon Kaiser bonfire chairman.

"HEAVEN HELP the Huskies" was the theme for the Newman Club's first-place entry in the parade float division. Placing sec-ond was the Women's Physical Education Club float and third was the "W" Club float.

Masters of ceremonies at the variety show were Norber,t Mills and Dale Karow. Participating in the show were Carol Sherman, Wanda Hellickson, Ann McAl-lister, Kitty Collison, Patricia Thomas, Audrey Gagner, Virginia Adams, Nancy Frisby, Kathy Wal-lace, Phoebe Beggs, Anita Peter-son,• Phyllis Holiday, Carolyn Gor don, Roberta Jefferis, Barry Nor-dell, John Fluegel, J. Fred Odell and Larry Johnson.

STAGE ADVISER Jacque Rei-delberger was assisted by James Schulz, Don Fossburgh, Glen John-son, Don Klagge, Don Schierholt, Herb Espinda, Robert Arko, John Gruden, Richard Mackey, Dave Marquardt, Roger Helgerson, Gene Lundberg, Don Behrens, James Andrzejek, Jane Drenckhann, Pa-tricia Ryan and Joanne Albee.

Freshman Tim Baxter caught the pig.

Masons give concert Mason Music Club sponsored a

concert by the college band Oct. 27 in Somsen Auditorium.

Several members attended the Glenn Miller Orchestra program held at the Mayo Clinic Audito-rium Oct. • 28.

The club held a fall picnic at Garvin Heights Park Sept. 30, and sponsored the mixer for high school band members after the Homecoming game.

Officers for this year are president, Marlys Gravenish; vice-president, Howard Schwind; sec-retary, Carole Richardson, and treasurer, Shirley Himebaugh.

Freshmen elect class officers ; Vinar president

The freshman class elected offi-cers last Monday.

President is Jim Vinar, Brown-ton; vice-president, Sharon Frank-fort, South St. Paul; secretary, Marilyn Schroader, Caledonia, and treasurer, Craig Piper, Dela-vera, all Mi inesota residents.

Thirty members of the Dolphin Swim Club are swimming 100 miles this week in observance of the WSC centennial year.

The first six-member team to complete its share of the grueling swim will have a dinner on the town Saturday night. Each swim-mer is doing about 350 laps • per day to remain in competition.

Swimming is from 4 to 6 each

Graduates awarded advanced degrees

Two WSC alumni were awarded advance degrees at commence-ment exercises at the Univerity of Minnesota in June. They are Audrey Charlotte Bodelson (BS with honor, 1951) and John Colin Streed (BA, 1954) with receiving masters of arts.

Carl M. Christenson (BS, 1956) received the master of arts degree from Western Michigan Universi-ty in the teaching of science and mathematics.

George Yamamoto (BS, 1957) received the master of arts degree from Western Michigan Universi-ty in guidance.

Douglas Blondell (BA, 1957) was awarded an advanced degree at Southern Illinois University summer commencement exercises. He received a master of science degree in education.

Heads satellite team Dr. Verner E. Suomi, a 1938

graduate of Winona:State, head-ed a University of Wisconsin team that built a weather test-ing device now in orbit as part of the Explorer VII satellite launched earlier this months.

The purpose of the device is to measure the heat budget of the earth — how much heat the earth gets from the sun and how much it reflects back into space. Data obtained will help make weather forecasting more accurate and even lead to eventual control of weather.

afternoon and 7 to 10 each eve-ning. The pool balcony is open during those hours. The marathon began Monday night and will end Friday night.

President Minne started the "tombstone" swim Monday night. Entertainment was presented at half-hour intervals.

Team captains are Kay Way, Bonnie Erickson, Ann Boyum, Sharon Lang and Sandy Helland. Co-chairmen are Robert Gillespie and Kay Way.

The Roaring 20's will be re-lived Friday night. Following the swimming of the final mile at 8 p.m., when there'll be enter-tainment, Johnny Roberts & His Orchestra will play for, dancing in the Smog. There'll be a Charles-ton contest and prizes will be awarded for the best costume.

Newman sponsor movie Newman Club will sponsor the

the motion picture, "The Miracle of St. Therese," to be shown at the Winona Theater Oct. 28-31.

Following the homecoming game, the club sponsored a tea for Newnianite alumni.

Officers for this year were nam-ed at a regular meeting held ear-lier this month. They include Jim Andrzejek, president; John Gru-den, vice-president; Patricia Ryan, secretary, and Gary Hubley, trea-surer.

Committee chairmen are Jo Rheingans and Mike Porter, social committee; John Gruden, mem-bership committee: Connie Heaser, program; Diane Feurhelm, corre-sponding secretary; Al Jean Ma-jerus, publicity; Dan R i c h t e r, funds; Gayle Goetzman, library, and Becky Brungardt, editor of the Newman Newsletter:

Newman Club meetings are held every Thursday evening at the Ca-thedral of the Sacred Heart. Chap-lain is Father Joseph LaPlante, and faculty advisor is Miss Kath-ryn Dunlay.

30 WSC swimmers in 100-mile marathon