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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

9-28-1967

The WinonanWinona State University

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Recommended CitationWinona State University, "The Winonan" (1967). The Winonan - 1960s. 137.https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1960s/137

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SARGENT SHRIVER waits for a question from the audience after his speech on Thurs-

day. Seated on the right is Dr. Curtis Siemers, Winona State's vice-president.

(Photo by Yokanovich)

PUTTING THE FINISHING touches on the new high-rise dorm . . . Workmen hurry to complete the new building which houses 370 WSC co-eds. (Photo by Hodge)

from the 1917 WENONAH . . . .

"Elbert Hubbard says that editors are people whose business it is to sepa-rate the wheat from the chaff and see that the chaff gets printed. We have tried conscientiously to live up to this definition, but we believe that in spite of our best efforts a little wheat has sifted in. We hope you think so too." The Winonen Vol. XLIX

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., September 28, 1967

No. 2

Tri -Colleges hear

Shriver explain poverty program "Get involved— know the poor

people and work with them per-sonally." This was the advice Sargent Shriver gave to an audi-ence of 1200 students from St. Teresa's, St. Mary's and Winona State, speaking in Somsen Hall last Thursday.

As director of the Office of Economic Opportunity and form-er director of the Peace Corps, Mr. Shriver stressed the need for understanding, cooperation, and work if the poor people of Amer-ica and abroad are to be helped.

He pointed out that the real crisis is not in the ghetto and slums, but in suburbs. The prob-lem is not what the poor haven't done, but what the people in sub-urbia haven't done. Suburbanites and other middle or upper class Americans haven't done anything

-because they don't actually know the poor people and live in a world far from reality.

MR. SHRIVER explained that 99.96% of the world's people have incomes below $7,000 a year, but yet middle class people who are making $7,000 or more think they are poor, even if their father is John D. Rockefeller or Joseph P. Kennedy. People are afraid to get involved with poor people so

they can understand their prob-lems and concerns. If Peace Corps, VISTA, and other workers actually know the people they are working with and work with them on a one-to-one basis, there will be fewer problems.

When there was fighting in Santa Domingo, the United States Peace Corps workers car-ed for Dominican soldiers woun-ded by United States Marines. After the fighting ended, the Do-minican co-workers wanted the Americans t o remain because they had given help when it was needed.

When Mr. Shriver had been chairman of the Watts festival commemorating the second anni-versary of the 1964 Watts race riots, he had little protection be-cause it is best to put your trust in the people, he said.

ONE NEW PROGRAM which has been inaugurated to promote b et ter understanding between middle and lower class families is Operation Family in St. Louis. Under this program, a middle class family "adopts" a lower class family. The two families visit each other and offer coun-seling and help. Where the pro-gram has been a success, the middle class families have found that the poor families they have adopted have had much to offer.

Mr. Shriver believes the War on Poverty is making progres, but the funds allocated to poor people are very inadequate. As an example, he mentioned that the anti-poverty money given to poor people in Detroit only a-

(Cont. on P. 2, Col. 4)

Workmen still very evident in new Hi-Rise; completion date unknown

by Michael R. Jefferis Dig a hole at a state college,

add fourteen floors with a good view, paint all the walls white, add chairs on which a freshman girl from Forest Lake can snag her nylons and you have a hi-rise dorm at WSC.

The all-but-completed dorm, as yet unnamed, has the largest ca-pacity of all the dorms at WSC. It will house 366 more women than Conway and Lucas put to.

Action has started on "Psy-chedelic '67," according to Gary McDowell, Hometoming senator. Activities this year include the traditional ones such as the Que'en's contest, the parade and a new event, the club competi-tions.

Any club recognized by the Student' Senate may nominate a girl to represent them in the Homecoming Queen's contest. She must be a member of that club unless it is a fraternity or a club of which no eligible girl is a member. She must be a third quarter junior or senior.

The club should submit the candidate's name to Mike Trok, Scott Springer or Pat Wiemer-slage (or mailed to Somsen PO box 64) by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 28.

The primary election will be held on Thursday, Oct. 5 to choose the top seven girls. Ther6 will be no campaigning before this election. Campaigning will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 6 and end by 3:00 p.m. Wednes-

gether. ACCORDING to Mrs. Jean

Woodsend, the hi - rise director, only minor items remain unfin-ished. The mirrors were put in last Friday. The laundry facili-ties should be completed this week. It is not known when the vending machines will be com-pletely installed. The chairs pres-enly in use are temporary and will be replaced when the per-manent ones arrive in November.

day, Oct. 11. Final voting will be on Thursday, Oct. 12. The Home-coming Queen will be crowned that night.

The Homecoming parade, Sa-turday, Oct. 14, will feature floats which follow the general theme of "Psychedelic '67." The floats will be judged on the basis of their use of color, their originality and workmanship, and the theme. Entry forms for the parade should be turned in to Paul John-son, P.O. 197 or Judy Rose 1104 Hi-Rise by Oct. 1.

Club competitions have been popular on other college campus-ses and this year they are start-ing at WSC The club competition is a 3-day event beginning Mon-day, Oct. 9 through Oct. 11. It consists of three races — a gym-ick wheelbarrow race for boys, a tricycle race for girls and a car stuffing for both boys and girls. Any club is eligible to en-ter the races. One event (race) will be awarded to the victorious clubs.

Despite the use of a computer in designing the building, some mistakes were made. The locks on the doors of the rooms were improperly placed and will have to be changed. Mrs. Woodsend did not know when this would be completed.

According to Mrs. Fae Griff-ith, housing director, electricians are currently working on the buz-zer system which will connect all the rooms with the lobby.

Since no provisions were made for TV signal, it will be at least

(Cont. on P. 3, Col. 4)

97 begin to student teach

School began early this fall for ninety-seven Winona State College seniors who are student teaching in several different schools and communities. The student teachers, the subjects they are teaching and the schools are as follows:

Laura Allen, third grade, Phelps; Marilyn Allen, library service, Rochester; Gayle Ander-son, second grade, Plainview; Phyllis Anderson, fourth grade, Phelps; Randall Anderson, indus-trial arts, Winona Central Junion High; Derold Andrist, physical education and social studies, Phelps; Bernard Arenz, math and social studies, Phelps; and Paul Ask, math and physics, Winona Senior High School.

MICHAEL BAGLINO, social studies, Winona Senior High School; David Bailey, fifth grade, Phelps; Elsie Ballanger, business education, Winona Senior High School; Glen Bernard, English and American history, Arcadia; Sandra Bidro, business education, Winona Senior High School; Carol Blank, kindergarten and first grade, Phelps; Gloria Bublitz, third grade, Rochester; Marilyn Bublitz, English, Winona Central Junior High School; and Diane Bunge, kindergarten and first grade, Phelps.

Jonathan Decker, business edu-cation, Winona Senior High School; Dwayne Davis, industrial arts, Arcadia; Neale Deters, biol-ogy, Winona Senior High School;

(Cont. on P. 3, Col. 3)

Homecoming features club competition and parade

Editorial:

Bookstore monopolizes student's time and money

HOURS, HOURS, HOURS and line after line of waiting. Sound familiar? It should to many WSC students who tried to buy their books last week. Indeed, it was a trying experience which could and should be eliminated.

Definitely, standing in line for three hours and 35 minutes tempts a person's patience; but the final touch comes when told that this book is "not available yet, sorry, but we didn't order enough" . . . . or to find out in class that this section is not using the books (Ah, yes, the book store sold you the wrong book) . . . or to find out that the book store only sold you one of the two text-books that the instructor is using. In general the whole ordeal borders on the point of surrealistic absurdity.

The question arises of why this condition continues. The question is why are there four stalls to sell books from; yet two are usually open and sometimes only one. Possibly the book store could hire extra students to work during the rush so the line would move faster. Another question is why when the sign clearly states that the book store hours are 7:45 a.m.-3:00 p.m. that the door is locked tight at 2:30 p.m. This is rather inconvenient for the student who assumes that the book store is going to keep the hours they post.

There is a rumor that next quarter the book store will expand to the Richards Hall cafeteria. Hopefully, by winter quarter, both book stores will be open and service more expedient.

Theft shows selfishness

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. EXECUTIVE EDITOR — Steven P.

Johnson MANAGING EDITOR — Gennell

Iverson ASSOCIATE EDITOR — Marilyn

McGuire COLUMNIST — Fredric LAYOUT STAFF—Linda

Gartner PHOTOGRAPHY HEAD

Krause PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Paul

Hodge, Mark Yokanovich tSLISINhbb MANAGER — dames

Evenson REPORTERS—Mary Anderson, Mike

Jefferis, Jackie De Long, J. M . Wierzba

TYPIST — Laura Schottmuller ADVISOR — Adolph Bremer

Baranski Krogh, Lee

— William

s \

4

SHEILA HOMOLA (left) listens as Diane Mager explains Kappa Theta Chi's booth at

Club Night. Bronwyn Christenson and Jo Ann Blakstad watch from behind the table.

(Photo by Krause.)

Page 2

THE WINONAN September 28, 1967

Activity Calendar

To the Editor: Less than twelve hours after

Publicity Senator Jan Wiest post-ed the monthly activity calendar on first floor Somsen, a carica-tura of a college freshman, which took much time and talent to produce, was missing.

Obviously whomever removed it had only selfish motives in mind, for he, in effect, deprived

Homecoming: Tuesday - Thursday, October 3 - 5 Talent Show Practice Thursday, October 5 First Election, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday, October 6 Top Seven Candidates posted, opening

of Queen Campaign, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, October 8 Opening Ceremonies, 2 p.m.

Talent Show Monday, October 9 Big Name Entertainment,

THE SANDPIPERS, 8 p.m., Somsen Aud. Club Competitions, wheelbar-row races, 4 p.m.

Tuesday, October 10 Club Competition, car stuffing, 4 p.m. Wednesday, October 11 Closing of Queen Campaign, 3 p.m.

Club Competitions, tricycle races, 4 p.m.

Thursday, October 12 Final Voting, 8 p.m. - 3 p.m. Queen

Coronation 7 p.m., Somsen Aud. Friday, October 13 Snake Dance, 7:30 p.m., meet at Lake.

Bonfire 8 p.m. at golf range. Street Dance, 9 p.m.

Saturday, October 14 Queen's Breakfast 8 a.m. Parade 10:30

a.m., Football Game, 2 p.m., Winona vs. Mankato State. Dance "Psyche-

delic '67", 9 p.m. - 1 a.m., Kryzsko Commons

Sunday, October 15 Closing Ceremonies, 2 p.m.

the rest of the student body. With Homecoming approach-

ing, we cannot afford to allow such petty pilferage to proceed as last year. For one, loss of posters means loss of informa-tion regarding the various activi-ties. Secondly, it means wasted effort on the part of the publicity Senator and her committee.

Miss Wiest cannot be expected to fulfill her Senate duties with any measure of competence if such thievery continues. Let's co-operate to prevent this before it develops.

Alice Peterson

by Fredric Baranski SONGS FOR HERETICS

* * AMERICA - 1967

My country, 'tis not free, Fat land of Elbiejay For thee I cry.

Land where my brothers died For someone's swollen pride—

My heart with terror fills, See freedom die.

* * WHEN JOHNNY COMES

MARCHING HOME If Johnny comes hobbling home

again, How sad, too bad.

We'll sell him an artificial limb (He'll walk, he'll talk)!

The men will cheer, the boys will shout,

The ladies they will help him out.

But we'll all feel sad If Johnny comes home in a

coffin.

THE STAR SPANGLED BLUNDER

Oh, say, can you see By the Cong's early might

How so grandly we failed As advisers remaining?

With mistakes and reversals Waged a vainglorious fight,

But the Ramparts we read Were so gallantly dissenting.

And the rocket's red glare,

Thursday, September 28 Delta Zeta Style Show — Kryzsko Com-

mons — 8-9 p.m. Faculty Senate — Kryzsko Commons,

4 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush — Kryzsko

Commons, 7 - 10 p.m. Newman Club — Kryzsko Commons,

6 - 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 30 Football — Moorhead, there Cross Country — Carleton, there Monday, October 2 Marines Corps Officer Selection Team

— Kryzsko Commons, 9 - 5 Phi Sigma Epsilon Rush — Kryzsko

Commons, 7 - 10 p.m. A.A.U.W. — Guthrie Theatre Speaker-

Kryzsko Commons, 8 p.m. Kappa Theta Iota — Kryzsko Commons

— 5:45 - 6:30 p.m. Delta Zeta — Kryzsko Commons, 7:30-

9:30 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta — Kryzsko Commons,

7:30 - 8:45 p.m. Kappa Theta Chi — Kryzsko Commons,

7:30 - 9:30 p.m. SAM — Kryzsko Commons, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Phi Delta Rho — S331, 7:45 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon — S301, 7 - 10 p.m. Tuesday, October 3

Tuesday evening Winona State Student Senate held their first meeting of the school year. Sever-al issues were carried over from last year and new business dis-cussed.

The Teacher Evaluation Com-mittee is seeking members since several members have gradu-ated. Anyone interested should contact Bruce White, chairman of this committee. Evaluation forms will be distributed by the end of the quarter.

MIKE TROK moved and it was passed that voting can take place in all buildings. The election lo-cations will be advertised. Voting will be from the hours of 7:45 to 3:15 in Somsen. A voting booth will be open in the Union during the lunch hour. In the residence halls, voting will be

The bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the blight

That we're not always right. Oh, say, does that Star Spangled

Blunder yet walk O'er the land of MacBird And the home of the hawk?

* * * AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL -

1984 Once beautiful, now gaseous skies

For radioactive rain For purple mushroom fantasies

Above the gutten plain. America! America!

God took his grace from thee, And bombed thy lack of brother-

hood From sea to oily sea.

Cross Country — Wartburg, Lake Park, 4 p.m.

Marine Corps Selection Team — Kryz-sko Commons, 9 - 5, testing

Student Senate — Kryzsko Commons, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Alpha Phi Omega — Kryzsko Com-mons, 8 - 9 p.m.

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — Kryzsko Commons, 7:45 - 9 p.m.

Sigma Tau Gamma — S331, 8 - 9:30 p.m. Phi Sigma Epsilon — 5304, 7:30 Wednesday, October 4 Phi Sigma Epsilon Rush — Kryzsko

Commons, 7 - 10 p.m. WIEP Swimming and volleyball begins Thursday, October 5 Phi Sigma Epsilon Rush — Kryzsko

Commons, 7 - 10 p.m. Faculty Wives — Kryzsko Commons,

8 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Rush — Kryzsko

Commons, 7 - 10 p.m. Movie — "Suddenly Last Summer"

S. Aud., 7:30 p.m. Primary Election for Homecoming

Queen, 8 - 3 Notorious Knights — Kryzsko Com-

mons, 7 - 10 p.m. Ski and Outing Club — Kryzsko Com-

mons, 7 - 8:30 p.m.

from 5:00 to 6:30. The Senate needs people to man these booths.

A questionnaire will be dis-tributed to all students to find out what the students desire the Senate to do this year.

ANY NEW organization which wishes to form and be recognized by the Student Senate should con-tact Fred Baranski.

Bids have been made for the addition to the student union and ground breaking is expected to take place in November.

John Ross suggested that in-stallation of Senators be held af-ter Freshman class senators are elected. This will be in a few weeks.

Poverty Program (Cont. from P. 1, Col. 5)

mounted to 50c per person. He said it is not hard to understand why rioters loot neighborhood stores when we realize that on the day relief checks come, the stores in the area raise the pric-es on food.

One of the biggest problems facing the War on Poverty is that people do not want to realize that poverty exists in America. Congressional reports show both rich and poor favor all of the va-rious programs of the War on Poverty, including VISTA, Oper-ation Head Start, Operation Fam-ily, and Upward Bound, but they do not favor the War on Poverty in its entirety.

Shriver challenged the audi-ence with "we have a responsi-bility to do things for other peo-ple. We can't eliminate poverty by committees, but by commit-ment."

As we go to press...

All club presidents should list their club's officers and their ad-dresses with Mr. Zane. His office is in the basement of the Student Union. Presidents should also contact Wayne Medcraft, P.O. box 1123. Alpha Phi Omega is constructing organizational and senatorial post office in the Stu-dent Senate president's office in Somsen 106. This should be done as soon as possible.

Homecoming Talent Show try-outs will be held on Thursday, September 28, Monday, October 2, and Tuesday, October 3. Any-one may try out on one of these three dates, from 6:30-8:00 p.m. in Somsen Auditorium. (Contact Loren Gallagher.)

DZ Style Show set for tonight

"Dimension 67-68" is the theme of the style show tonight, hosted by the sisters of Delta Zeta Sor-ority in Kryzsko Commons, at 8:00 p.m.

Mrs. Randall Jones, Minneapo-lis, president of Minnesota Pro-vince 10 of Delta Zeta Sorority, will be one of the show's com-mentators. Assisting her will be Mr. Jacque Reidelberger.

The eleven coeds who are mo-deling are Jan Johnson, Marlys Dickerman, Barb Stemmer, Jan Wiest, Cheryl Hanson, Sue Critch-field, Hallie Russell, Gwen Fick, Cathy Pellowski, Helen Gorman and Pat Wiemerslage. Escorting the girls are: Bob Jackson, Jim Brodie, Dave Jensen, Jay Mitch-ell, and Tom Gorman.

Joan Tushner and Janet Jos-wick are chairmen. A and D Boot-ery, Arenz Men's Clothing, Stev-enson's and the Beauty Nook sponsored the show.

CORRECTION

Jack Forrest, associate profes-sor of history was accidently omitted from last week's new faculty story. Dr. Forrest is a specialist in Latin American his-tory. He received his B.A., M.A., Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. He came to WSC via the staff of Northeastern Okla-homa State. Apologies plus.

—ed.

. Homecoming Alumni Dinner Saturday, October 14, 1967 - 6:45 p.m.

Kryszko Commons

Make check payable to Winona State College.

Please reserve plates at $1.75 each

signed

The keen edge I

SS holds first meeting; sets new voting rules

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS pose by the mural depicting work and contemplate the work that they will be doing this year. From left to right: Tom Oswald, president, Westburg, New York, majoring in elementary education;

Ted Robertson, vice-pres., Rushford, majoring in business administration; Dean Ingleson, treasurer, Preston, majoring in mathematics; and Bill Kohler, secretary, Winona, majoring in industrial arts. (Photo by Krause.)

Nationally famous Sandpipers to entertain for Homecoming

Tom R. Tweedy Leon W. Nesbitt

high I.Q. Northwestern Mutual has the highest among major life insurance companies.

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL BUILDING

Investment Quotient Let us tell you more.

PROFESSIONAL

Main Phone 5548

STUDENT SPECIAL

EVERY WEDNESDAY IS

"FREE DRINK" DAY AT McDONALD'S

A Free /0¢ Drink with every purchase of a Double

Cheeseburger or Doubleburger

Northwestern Mutual's Campus Representatives

AT7T

September 28, 1967 THE WINONAN Page 3

Workmen should be gone by winter quarter

from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and in the Union cafeteria from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Advance cost to stu-dents is $1 — the limit at this price is two, and $1.50 for all oth-ers. Tickets at the door will be $1.50 for students and $2 for the general public. Fall quarter yel-low validation cards are required to purchase tickets.

(Cont. from P. 1, Col. 5) and Sandra Dilley, fifth grade, Phelps.

Jerry Eckenrod, physical edu-cation and health, Winona Central Junior High School; Jill Einhorn, business education, Rochester; and Sheila Emmons, math and science, Phelps.

KATHLEEN FEELY, fourth grade, Winona Lincoln; and Rose-mary Frenette, physical educa-tion and health, Rochester.

Craig Gardner, math and phy-sical education, Spring Valley; Joseph Gittens, math and music, Galesville; and Sharon Groth, business education, Winona Sen-ior High.

Betty Haack, kindergarten, Wi-nona Lincoln; Jane Handyside, fourth grade, Rochester; Eleanor Hanke, business education, Roch-ester; Jeanette Harmony, second grade and library, Rushford; Ka-thryn Hart, music, Rochester; Nancy Helmueller, business edu-cation, Rochester; Donald Higgs,

Prof. Hull to talk on "Prehistoric Religion"

Hull

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

(Cont. from P. 1, Col. 5) three months until this service is installed.

MRS. GRIFFITH STATED that two features were new in the hi-rise. The first is carpeting, which has been installed in all of the rooms. The second is the desk lamps which replace the ceiling light and wall outlets. The lights swing over the desk and bed, and contain the electrical outlets for the room. The rooms in the hi-rise do not contain sinks, unlike Lucas Hall.

According to workmen from the Haughton Elevator Co., the elevators, which were rumored to have broken down, are simply being adjusted. The circuitry in self-operating elevators is ex-tremely complicated and must be adjusted for each individual building.

Mrs. Griffith stated that a con-tract for landscaping has been let, but it is not known when this will be completed.

According to Mrs. Woodsend, "many problems within a dormi-tory arise simply because resi-dents do not always understand the reasons for things being done as they were."

WITH REGARD TO any future buildings like the present hi-rise, Mrs. Griffth remarked t h at "Richard Hammel, the state ar-chitect, is presently studying the problem here at Winona; it may not be necessary to build another hi-rise."

Mrs. Griffith wished to express great appreciation for the "wo-men's gracious cooperation over the problems which have arisen with the new dorm."

The first open house for the new dormitory will be October 15, from 2 till 5 in the afternoon.

RESIDENT REACTION to the fourteen-story dorm has varied considerably. A freshman girl

sixth grade, Winona Central; Jane Hilke, music, Rochester; Paul HoHdge, physical education and industrial arts, Phelps; Rob-ert Holton, history and econom-ics, Rochester; and Gary Housk-er, fifth grade, La Crescent.

MARY ITEN, physical educa-tion and health, Phelps; and Bar-bara Iverson„ physical education and health, bookkeeping, Spring Valley.

Judith Johnson, business edu-cation and music, Spring Valley; Michael Jewell, physical educa-tion and biology, Cochrane-Foun-tain City; Robert Johnson, physi-cal education and English, Pine Island; Stephen Johnson, math and science, Phelps; and Thomas Johnson, industrial arts and math, Winona Senior High School.

Judy Larson, second and third grade, Winona Central; Patricia Laske, physical education, Coch-rane-Fountain City; Thomas La-wer, social studies and history, Rochester; Burton Lidgerding, bi-ology, chemistry, and physics, Arcadia; Neal Linderman, biol-ogy and e a r t h science, St. Charles; and Susan Lund, third grade, Phelps.

WALTER MAESER, industrial arts, Winona Central Junior High; Jack Martin, business education, Rushford; Karen Miller, kinder-garten and second grade, Phelps; Morrie Muller, social studies, St. Charles; Gary Moen, sixth grade, Rochester; Arland Moger, busi-ness education, A r c ad i a; and Cheryl Mundell„ English and so-cial studies, Rochester.

Robert Neesen, sixth grade, Phelps; Wanita Olness, third and fourth grade, Phelps; Karen Ol-son, fourth grade, Winona Cent-ral Elementary; Jacqueline Op-sahl, second grade, Phelps; Mi-chael Percuoco, biology a n d

from Houston thought her room was like a "hospital," while a St. Paul girl thought the dorm was like a "big hotel for girls." Many complained about the locks and absence of sinks.

All of the rooms are white sand-plaster with beige curtains. While some girls complained about this, others stated that they liked it. Mrs. Woodsend, dorm director, stated that "White allows the girls to add any color of furnishing. Too much color on the walls creates problems when people do not like the particular color of their room."

According to a sophomore from Faribault, "the large num-ber of people in the dorm is nice because there is more opportu-nity to get to know people."

Alumni News Minnesota Congressman John

D. Blatnik has been named by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress to receive its 1967 award for outstanding service on water resources development. Mr. Blatnik is a high ranking member of the House Public Works Committee and a 1935 graduate of Winona State Col-lege.

Don Redlich gave an outstand-ing dance concert June 19 at Somsen auditorium. Mr. Redlich is a 1950 graduate of Winona State and he currently teaches modern dance at the Hamya Holm School of Dance at Adelphi University and Sarah Lawrence College.

Harold Alan Reed received a summer grant in audio visual aids media and vocational guid-ance in Lincoln, Nebraska. He is a 1958 graduate of Winona State and is teaching at Gooding, Idaho, State School.

chemistry, La Crescent; Susan Pettis, first and second grade, Phelps; John Prentiss, industrial arts, La Crescent; and Janet Pru-doehl, library and third grade, Plainview.

Laurence Ray, industrial arts and American history, Winona Senior High; Patricia Richard-son, art, Phelps; Richard Ries, American h i s t or y, Galesville; Douglas Rosendahl, biology and earth science, Winona Central Junior High; Michael Rowan, in-dustrial arts and social studies, Winona Central Junior High.

ELROY SCHULTZ, American history, Winona Senior High; Ma-ry Scott, first grade, Spring Val-ley; Sarah Seufert, English and art, Rochester; Ronald Slack, fifth grade, Pine Island; Jill Smith, physical education and health, Lake City; Charles Sma-ley, math and industrial arts, Galesville; Robert Speltz, social studies, Winona Senior High School, and Joseph Standing, bi-ology and chemistry, Lake City.

Ernest Timmer, fifth grade, Ro-chester; Virginia Timmer, fifth grade, Rochester; Virginia Tol-mie, fourth grade, Plainview; Larry Tutewohl, math and social studies, Rushford; and Carol Van Thomme, social studies, Winona Central Junior High.

Dianne Weir, second grade, Ro-chester; Gloria Welch, fourth grade and music, Rochester; Ga-ry Wellner, physical education and health, Winona Central Jun-ior High; Margaret Wengert, first grade, Rochester; Sally Wiczk, kindergarten, Phelps; Nancy Witt, fourth grade, Phelps; Betty Woodworth, art, Winona Senior High; William Young, physical education, Lake City; and Thom-as Zahorik, sixth grade and so-cial studies, Galesville.

The date for Psychedelia '67's "Big Name" entertainment has been unavoidably changed from Thursday, October 12th to Mon-day, the 9th. Featuring the na-tionally - known Sandpipers, this Homecoming attraction will be

presented in Memorial Hall at 8:00 p.m.

This week and next, members of the Social Committee and the Homecoming committee are sell-ing tickets in front of the Smog

Prof. Henry Hull of the Winona State College Faculty will have some interesting facts on the background of religion. Discus- sion and ques-tions to follow.

28 practice teach at Phelps

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants

WEST END GREENHOUSE 802 W. King Winona Phone 8-1511

A,•■=111•1!

SMART STUDENTS SPEED STUDIES PRICED FOR ANY BUDGET ! The Sonymatic 900-A solid-state battery/AC portable re-corder is as amazing as it is economical. Choice of power — plug-in, 4 flashlight batter-ies — or its own accessory re-chargeable battery p o we r-p a c k. Automatic Recording Control guarantees perfect re-cordings every time without touching a knob, and solid-state circuitry gives 51/2 lbs. of big, BIG voice for tape re-cordings on-the-go — in style!

A SONY YOU CAN AFFORD ! Positively the finest mono re-corder available for $99.50, the Sonymatic solid-state 104 is practically the automatic way to tape recording. Auto-matic Recording Control, al-m o s t automatic threading, 1-2-3 operation, 10 big watts of playback power to fill any room with superb Sony sound, yet it weighs a mere 15 pounds. Comes with dy-namic mike, travel case and personal earphone.

•

Solid $tit Soo A/C aeitt ery

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AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS

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

151 2 Service Drive Opposite Westgate

Miss Joyce Locks, the Women's Intramural Extramural coordin-ator. The executive Council mem-bers are: Student Director, Joan Leibfried; Assistant D i r e c to r, Judy Lee; Secretary, Annette

N y s e t h; Intramural Director, Lynette Grimm; Extramural Di-rector, Annette Richardson; Pub-licity Director, Mary Iten.

We cordially invite you to take part in our Program!

ilinilMiNIMiraf

JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REPAIRING

EDWIN JEWELERS Corner of 3rd and Center

WASH YOUR CAR `Keep the Buggy Clean"

SK 1 FS C R WASH

Heavy Knit Dickies Reg. $1.99 Now 99c bet4VIVinonaurtitts more

52 W. SECOND ST.

Campus Headquarters for Shoes

see the DZ Style Show Tonight

A & D BOOTERY

STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS

r4,

VIM FREE

50 Personalized Checks with a choice of

Winona State or other covers. Free Gift to each New Account

1st National Bank of Winona Your "Yes" Bank

Phone 2811

September 28, 1967 THE WINONAN Page 4

COACH "MOON" MOLINARI looks on as his team practices for their next meet at Moorhead on Sept. 30th. The next home game is Homecoming, Oct. 14th. (Photo of Yohanovich.)

WIEPLy Reader

The Women's Intramural Ex-tramural Program is once again in full operation for the 1967-68 school year. The program is open to all college women and pro-vides opportunities to participate in a wide range of intramural and extramural activities.

If you are interested in fair, friendly, competitive fun and a chance to make new friends, the extensive intramural program welcomes you. If, in addition to enjoyment and social contacts, you want to perfect your sports skills, be sure to join an extra-mural team. These teams com-pete with other colleges and uni-versities in our area.

Fall quarter, the intramural activities include swimming, vol-leyball, and outings and extra-murally, swimming and volley-ball teams. The intramural vol-leyball and swimming are plan-ned for Wednesday evenings be-ginning October 4 at 7:00 p.m. If you did not sign a team roster sheet but would still like to play, contact Nancy Blaylock, the vol-leyball chairman (Conway 209), or Miss Locks at Memorial Hall. Swim team members are busy preparing for two home and two away meets including a State meet. The volleyball team will have two home and three away games. Practice began Septem-ber 26.

WIEP is entirely under the direction of a student board and

WINONA THEATRE

NOW

SHOWING

The Jokers

Wide range of activities open as WEIP begins operation

Winona State UniversityOpenRiver9-28-1967

The WinonanWinona State UniversityRecommended Citation

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