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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

11-30-1964

The WinonanWinona State College

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THIS OL' HOUSE . . . Six brothers of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity pose proudly be-fore their frat house — the first Greek house on the WSC campus! The brothers are first row, left to right: Rollie Wussow, Harry Sieben, Mike Lyons and Pete Bluhm; second row, Wait

Maeser and Jerry Wilharm. The house, located at 113 E. Sarnia, is the result of some four years of work which included bottle drives and car washes. This year's housing chairman is Mike Lyons; members of the committee are Gary Brone and Jerry Wilharm.

HAPPY FINALS! The Winona,'

Vol. XLVI

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Nov. 30, 1964

No. 6

Former student speaks at dedication aK ga ta I:hrooscekn

The main speaker for the dedi-cation of Gildemeister Hall, which took place in Somsen Auditorium on November 24 at 7:15 p.m., was Dr. Robert Keller, an honor grad-uate of Winona State.

Presiding over the program was Glenn E. Fishbaugher, director of teacher education and place-ment at WSC. Bergie Lang, presi-dent of Winona State's chapter of the Student National Education Association, presented announce-ments. He was followed by Mr. Fishbaugher who gave an intro-duction of platform guests. Greet-ings were extended to all present by Dr. Minne, president of the col-lege.

Dr, Keller, who received his di-ploma from WSC in 1931, began his teaching career as a rural teacher in Washington County (Minn.) from 1931-32. He received his doctorate in education from the University of Minnesota in 1947. He is presently a director of the University High School; chair-man of the Senate Committee on Institutional Relations at the Uni-versity of Minnesota; a U. repre-sentative to the Minnesota State Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec-ondary Schools; chairman, since 1958, of the Educational Research Panel for the National Talent Pro-ject of Washington, D.C.; and chief investigator on the Use of Closed Circuit Television in Teach-er Education.

Miss Helen Pritchard, a former registrar of Winona State, gave a tribute speech for the late Miss Theda Gildemeister, for whom the building is named.

Miss Gildemeister, a former edu-cator at WSC and well-known na-tionally in the field of education, was editor, in 1916, of Minnesota Course of Study.

In the preface of her book, Miss Gildemeister had this to say about education, "With the increased re-sponsibilities thrown upon the schools because of changing so-t i al conditions, teachers have today, not only

to be better prepared to begin their work, but they mutt, more than ever before, keep growing professionally."

An open house and reception in Gildemeister Hall followed the dedication ceremonies in Somsen.

Members of SNEA, acting as guides, were: Peggy Berg, Arlys

W. Hinds gives music recital

A public recital was given by Walter Hinds, educator in Music at WSC on November 23.

Mr. Hinds was accompanied by another music educator at the col-lege, Miss Agnes Bard, who has frequently given performances on the piano and organ.

Hinds came to Winona State this year after spending two /ears at Indiana

where he ;ompleted course -Ind residence re- iuirements for a loctorate in per- ormance and lit- 'rature in voice.

He has a B.S. degree in music from Capital U., Columbus, Ohio, and a B.S. and a M.A. degree in voice from Julliard School of Music in New York City.

Berning, Ann Duncanson, Sharon Harnack, Robert Hunger, Ruth Klenke, Judy Knapik, Bergie Lang, Janice Lee, Gloria LeTourneau, Nancy Mampel, Beverly Meyer, Richard Ravnholdt, Edwina Wolfe and Douglas Rosendahl.

The state architect for Glide-meister Hall was A. J. Nelson; consulting architects were Ham-mel, Green and Abrahamson, Inc., St. Paul. The general contractor was 'Floyd Larson Construction Co., Rochester.

Art frat paints Xmas windows

Kappa Pi, art fraternity, is again busy decorating Somsen Hall's windows for the Christmas season. They are aided by initiates and newly elected officers.

Three sets of windows will be designed and painted on each side of the building. The Christ Child and a donkey will comprise the center panels. The right panel will have Joseph and Mary standing at the head of the manger while the left panel will show a shepherd boy presenting the infant with a

The fraternity elected Sandy Rumstick, president, and Jan Lu-binski, treasurer, on Nov. 2.

Initiates are Bill Anderson, Judy Bartz, Gerald Butenhoff, Peter Ecker, Marianne Gabnay, June Garrison, Mary Iten, Marjory Johnson, Kathy Koeth, Diane Mar-tenson, Mary Redig, and Norman Rockwell.

Bookstore changes; more efficiency

Because of the increased enroll-ment this fall and the limited space in the bookstore, there was diffi-culty in serving efficiently the long line of students waiting for books.

To help speed up the service for winter quarter, several changes are being made.

A second cash register has been ordered so that two check-out lanes can be operated instead of one. In order to do this, some re-arranging has been started and more will be done later.

Coin operated lockers are being considered where students could leave their books and supplies

Sig Tau 'sweetie' Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Tau

Gamma , Fraternity has chosen Miss Kathy Brock of Waterloo, Iowa as its sweetheart for 1965.

Miss Brock is a junior major-ing in elementa-ry education. She is a member o Collegiate Club, Winona K e y•s , Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Asso-ciation, orienta-tion team, homecoming committee and Warriorettes.

Miss Brock has been sweetheart for 1964 and also is the only girl to be elected sweetheart for two consecutive years.

Miss Brock will be introduced at the annual Christmas dance on December 12 which is being spon-sored by Sigma Tau Gamma. She will be given a bouquet of roses by chapter president Harry Sieben.

The dance will be held from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. in the Smog. Chairman is John Enger.

WSC Delta Zeta merits high rating

Delta Zeta Sorority at Winona State College has received an ex-cellent rating for its college chap-ter.

Out of a possible 500 points, Winona's chapter received 393. There are 151 college chapters of Delta Zeta, and Winona's chapter placed 26th. The membership of the 151 chapters is 52,926.

The 500 points were categorized into: membership, scholarship, pledge training, finance, standards, activities, chapter tone, course of study, social, philanthropies, pub-lic relations, cooperation with na-tional, magazine, endowment, and prestige.

The College Chapter Adminis-trator compiles the ratings for the chapters each year, after which they are compiled and averaged for convention years.

The Winona chapter is now vis-iting and helping the St. Anne's Hospice for a philanthropic proj-ect. During the month of Decem-ber, they will be singing Christmas Carols to the patients. In charge of the philanthropic project is Nancy Schmauss, Lake City.

GILDEIVIEISTER DEDICATION ... Winona State's first building devoted exclusively to teacher education is dedicated. Left to right in the curriculum laboratory of Gildemeister Hall, Miss Amanda Aarestad, of the education staff; Dr. Robert Keller, Winona State graduate, dean of the college of education, University of Minne-sota, the speaker; Dr. Nels Minne, college presi-dent; Miss Helen Pritchard, retired registrar,

who gave the tribute to Theda Gildemeister, for-mer director of teacher education at WSC, and Glenn E. Fishbaugher, director of teacher educa-tion and placement. The three-story hall, with a one-story wing for placement and psychological services, is at the southwest corner of Washing-ton and King streets. Cost was about $750,000. (Daily News photo)

while shopping. Another book rack is being ordered so that more books may be kept in the store rather than in the storeroom.

Plans which have been submit-ted by a bookstore planning con-sultant will be given a "trial run" soon, before the changeover is adopted permanently. The hope is that these changes will help to serve students and faculty better and operate the bookstore more efficiently.

Freshman named MFCRC chairman

Lee Albert, a freshman at Wino-na State, has been named chair-man of the national economic af-fairs committee for the Minnesota Federation of College Republican Clubs convention early next year.

The appointment was made No-vember 15 at a MFCRC executive board meeting in St. Paul.

In another action, the board ad-mitted the Winona State GOP club to federation membership.

Other WSC students attending the meeting were Frank Kottsh-gade, president of our GOP club; Pat Walter, Joan Thompson and Eunice Iverson.

Fee payments start tomorrow

The registrar's office will be op-en from 9:00-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-2:30 p.m. each of these days. Stu-dents who have pre-registered are urged to pay fees during finals, while those who need to make changes in their class schedules must pay their fees December 8 or 9.

If any students have changes to be made concerning their majors, minors or degrees, they are ad-vised to do so immediately so that class schedule changes may be taken care of during regular regis-tration, December 8 and 9.

On December 8, preference shall be given to those whose names fall between M-Z and on December 9, those from A-L. However, if there are open spots on either of these days, anyone will be admitted to register.

The registrar's office emphasizes that while filling out the directory cards during registration, students should be sure to use the revised class schedules available on the ta-bles. Do not use your class sched-ule booklet as changes have been made.

Too many bouncing checks By now you've probably all seen those little notices that have been

posted around campus. The little notices that say it's illegal to write checks for which there are insufficient funds.

There have been a great many of these checks written by students this fall. Although it occassionally happens that a student writes one of these checks without realizing that he does not have enough money to cover the check, several students have been reported to say, "Oh, I knew I didn't have the money, but I knew you'd get it anyway."

These are the students who probably do not realize that it is actually illegal to write such checks, and we take this means to inform them.

The business office has reported that whenever one of these "bounced" checks is written in payment of fees, the student will be required to pay the late fee if the check does not clear before the end of the registration periods.

Always remember that when a bounced check is written the person who receives the check does not get the money until the check is cleared. Thus in payment of fees this can be considered a late pay-ment, and the late fee will go into effect.

We hope that you will watch your checks in the future to see that you do have enough money that you will not have to pay a late fee for even an error that you made in your checkbook.

This growing campus Our campus is really growing at last! In addition to the new classroom buildings, Paul Watkins Hall,

which was dedicated last spring, and Gildemeister Hall, which was just dedicated Nov. 24, and a boys' dormitory, Prentiss Hall, the Sig Taus have recently acquired a house.

The new Wesley and Gamma Delta houses serve as a meeting place for students. Perhaps this acquisition has significance for the religious clubs.

In addition to providing students with a place to meet at any time, among others of their own faith, this would provide living quarters for a few more students.

Sig Tau's acquisition of a house at 113 E. Sarnia is a significant development, too; it is the first Greek house on campus! The boys are renting the house, and 26 will live in it.

After the new library and the Student Union are built, this college will seem more like it has a campus, and there will be better housing facilities for each department. This will enable them to have smoother, more efficient operation than they did when they all shared offices in the same two buildings Pasteur and Somsen.

Be proud of this growing campus ! It is your campus! Help it to grow even more!

We're calendar hungry Maybe by the time December has come and gone, we will finally

know what events are scheduled for November and December. We refer, of course, to the calendar by the east stairway in the

basement of Somsen Hall. As of November 23 the calendar still said October, and was

blank; at least the events had been taken down. But why, if anyone had bothered to take them down, hadn't they bothered to put a new calendar in its place?

Surely it can't be an oversight. Probably most of WSC's students use that stairway two or three times a week, if not more often. How could anyone miss seeing that outdated calendar practically stare at them from the wall?

We were overjoyed last spring to note that some diligent com-mittee or person was always hard at work keeping the calendar up to date. Before that, the same situation of outdated calendars prevailed.

Could it be that our diligent committee has become disinterested? Let us hope that it soon becomes tired of looking at a blank calendar and does something about it. Remember how people always used to stand on the stairs and gaze at a new calendar ? They were interested, and most likely still would be interested, if they had a new calendar to look at as they walked up and down the steps.

Gremlins by Bruce Johnson

THE WINONAN Monday, November 30, 1964 Page 2

Editorials As I view it .. .

Silvers retires to Bahamas

What's Up? December 1-4 Finals 5 Wrestling, SCI at Cedar Falls

Swimming, Titan Relays at Oshkosh

8-9 Winter registration 9 Basketball, Loras College, 7:30

10 Winter quarter begins 11 Movie, King of Kings, 7:30 12 Christmas Dance

Swimming at Mankato Basketball at South Dakota State Wrestling at La Crosse

14 Christmas Concert, 8:00 18 Christmas Vavation begins January 4 Classes resume

by Phil Silvers Greetings and salutations to

those of you who have missed my column for the past couple of weeks. After a long and tedious presidential campaign, I felt a va-cation in the Bahama's necessary. "IT'S COMING" DEPARTMENT:

For the many students who have complained about the lack of a P.O. box, your prayers might be answered under the able assistance of Tom Baer and Mr. Jacobson. New P.O. boxes are being con-structed for student use. These new P.O.'s will try to supplement the existing shortage of P.O.'s on our campus. They will be of the open-type variety, which means that they will have no locks on them. For those of you who might complain about the deficit

Dear Editor: There are many reasons that a

person goes to a meeting of any kind. You have probably heard the comment "It is good for business if people see you in church on Sun-day." Others go to a meeting to see the speaker and/or criticize him.

There are two kinds of people in the last group: those who at least listen to what the speaker says and asks him questions relating to what he has said and then draw their conclusions; and those, of which Mr. Ellestad unfortunately seems to be a member, who go to a meeting just to criticize the speaker — the bad part, however, is that they don't listen to what is going on and so their judgment is often times false.

Mr. Ellestad's "minutes" of "civil rights" discussion are unfortunate-ly mostly false and, therefore, false conclusions. For example, I never said in my speech that the "feder-al government must take a greater control to give the suppressed mi-nority their equal rights." It was during a question-answer period that someone asked me if I thought it was justified for federal government to enforce the action of civil rights. My answer was that if the government proves incapable of doing its duty in any manner, then the federal government should have the right and the pow-er to make sure it does its duty. It is as much of a sin not to exer-cise legal rights as it is to enforce illegal demands on oneself. And apparently, the federal govern-ment did have the power and the right to do what it did.

To the Editor: In the November 15th issue of

the "Winonan," appeared an ar-ticle entitled "You may have to next year."

The article was about the school annual yearbook The Wenonah. It seems that the yearbook staff is running into difficulty in selling the publication to the students.

We are now charged a fee of ten dollars for an activity fee and five dollars for the student union.

In the first place, the way I un-derstand it, we are charged five dollars for covering the cost of building our new union building. This amount of fifteen dollars a year at four years means a total of sixty dollars paid to a cause I will never see.

The ten dollars fall activity fee, which seems extremely high ad-mits a student to football games, which I enjoy very much and es-pecially this year with our cham-pionship team, but other than this there isn't much to use the money for other than an identification card

of locks on these boxes, it is simp-ly because of the school's desire to eliminate all mail except that of campus mail. It is requested of all students to have personal mail either sent to your dorm address or your resident address off cam-pus. AGAIN "IT'S COMING" DEPARTMENT:

New school directories are com-pleted and will be available for distribution at the time when stu-dents pay for their classes. The directories were put together by a very resourceful Winona Keys or-ganization. This new directory has information concerning names, phone numbers, home and school addresses. I think the W-Keys should be commended for a JOB WELL DONE!

Mr. Ellestad also states that I presented "various factions sup-porting Governor Wallace of Ala-bama." I probably don't have to tell you how ridiculous it would be if I support a man with capacities of Mr. Wallace. And you have probably known that falsity. What I said, however, was that "No one in the world helps Communist propaganda as much as Gov. Wal-lace and KKK." Now, if Mr. Elle-stad likes to call this in support of Mr. Wallace, I think he should examine his political affiliations more carefully. He probably doesn't belong to the party that he likes to back in public after all.

Probably the most misleading statement Mr. Ellestad has made is his statement: "On the whole the audience reflected continued segregation." The audience didn't do this at all. There were only two who backed segregation; one of them being Mr. Ellestad himself. Of course, I must say that they talked more than anyone else, but almost everyone in the audience made at least one comment. Dur-ing the coffee hour, in fact, from the encouragement I got from the audience and the questions they asked me about Mr. Ellestad, I thought that the audience was quite disgusted with the views of the segregationists.

I would like to remind you that "white leadership and white super-iority" as Mr. Ellestad has put it, may not "have an easy death." Don't forget, though, the more dif-ficult the death the more the dying will suffer, and at the end—well, he is just as dead.

Mohsen Jaza,eri

The article now threatens to tack onto this amount another five dollars to buy the yearbook.

Even if Mankato does do this I think matters are getting a little out of hand.

It seems, then, whenever any money is needed all we do is hit the student who is defenseless and can't get out of the vise-grip that is put on him.

This is a, great injustice to our student body who should nave the freedom to choose if they wish to purchase a book.

Any force such as this being suggested is going to be met with a great amount of opposition from students. It is just natural to re-sist something being literally crammed down our throats.

If the yearbook staff has to re-sort to threats' such as this to make sales, then something is wrong with the book or the meth-od of salesmanship being used.

Why doesn't the staff try an al-ternative method of getting money from other sources of revenue; the school and the advertising sales.

"RAISING HECK" DEPARTMENT:

All club presidents were noti-fied that representatives of their organizations were requested to attend the SS meetings which are held every Tuesday night in the Smog at 7:00. It seems, however, that these club presidents have not taken this to heart. Yet, when some decision is made concerning a club or organization, the first people to show differences to the decision are the clubs themselves. If all those clubs on campus feel that they are being slighted, why don't they send representatives to the SS meetings to air their feel-ings ? It is therefore the request of SS that all clubs send at least one representative to the SS meet-ings. "YOU BETTER LOOK" DEPARTMENT:

Club meeting nights have been changed and accepted by the SS. The club changes have been formu-lated by Jan Wassing, depart-mental senator. All club presidents have been notified and are expect-ed to comply with these club night changes which will go into effect winter quarter. "YOU CAN TELL IT'S COMING" DEPARTMENT:

Plans are now being formulated as to the type of supervision and organization set-up of the new student union. But from the looks of things right now, the organiza-tional chart for the new union might be as complicated as the building's blueprints. "YOU CAN EAT AGAIN" DEPARTMENT:

For those students who have complained about not being able to eat lunch during fourth and fifth hours because of mass popu-lation in dorm cafeteria, Rick Froy-en, dorm senator, and Mr. Bald-win, head of WSC's Slater System, have gotten together and formu-lated a plan whereby the posses-sors of fourth and fifth hour clas-ses may get served more quickly. The new student union will be a blessing for those students who have to fight off millions just to eat lunch. "SPECIAL" DEPARTMENT:

The athletic committee of SS has approved letters for the foot-ball players. A letter seems like just a small reward for the great job they did for the WSC campus. Hats off to the N.I.C. champs of 1964. "FINALE" DEPARTMENT:

Over this recently passed holi-day of Thanksgiving, I hope we all took the time to literally count our blessings. . . . AND THAT'S AS I VIEW IT.

Then maybe they could produce an inviting book that would give students the incentive of buying the improved publication.

One way of cutting costs would be, not to print a huge surplus of extras that they hope to sell to last minute buyers in spring.

I have seen high school year-books at Winona High School that looked a lot better than ours did but didn't cost one penny more.

Furthermore they have less capital to draw from.

Maybe if the yearbook staff would just take a long hard look at their methods and see if im-provements can be made and still cut costs. Money isn't the answer if it isn't used right.

I personally don't think that the crastic action of forcing our stu-)ents to buy yearbooks will be necessary and furthermore nouldn't be used in a democratic Albite institution such as our fine college of Winona State.

Sincerely yours, Dennis Fletcher

Student defends self; attacks Ellestad's letter

Suggestion for yearbook sales

CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD . . . A Phi Sigma Epsilon pledge opens the door for some lucky femme fatale as part of his pledge training which took place the week of Nov. 16-20.

Final examination schedule

TIME OUT . . . Prof. Thomas Bayer, instructor at WSC, is seen resting with a group of WSC students in a room at the blind end of a series of narrow passageways and squeeze holes in Mystery Cave near Spring Valley. The students are members of the introductory Earth Science course and were part of a group of twenty-five who explored the Cave on a field excursion. Seen from left to right are: Prof. Bayer, James Johnson, Sharon Boschulte, John Bailer, Richard Ried and Ronald Smith.

CHRISTMAS PLANS . . . Members of Winona State's chapter of Circle K discuss Christmas plans for the campus. Left to right are Doug Furst, president; Curt Lindahl, secretary; Loren Wondrasch, Paul Ask and Dennis Gebhard. Circle K this year is in charge of most Christmas activities at the college.

hid. Arts 109• — P. Aud.

— P. 119 — P. 314

— Take last Wed. eve.

— G. 155 — G. 156

— S. Aud. — P. 220

Hour Classes . 230

— S. 331 — S. And.

Hour Classes

Monday, November 30, 1964

THE WINONAN Page 3

Earth science students go caving

P. Aud. — P. Aud.

— P. 220, 10

327, S. 331 1 10:00-12:00 ___ 2nd Hour Classes 1:00- 3:00 ___ 6th Hour Classes 3:00- 5:00 __ Ed. 200 3

Miss Aarestad — G. 155

Twenty-five members of the in-troductory earth science course at WSC recently spent the better part of a Sunday afternoon on a field excursion exploring sections of the Mystery Cave system near Spring Valley.

The party, splitting into two groups to explore various parts of the cave, was led by Prof. Thomas N. Bayer and Mr. Ronald Spong of the National Speleological Society.

Alumni News

WSC alumnus donates money for scholarships

By GEORGE McCORMICK Class of 1960

A $50 donation to be used tow-ard providing scholarships has been sent the college in memory of a former student.

The money was sent by the fam-ily of Mrs. Mary B. (Kiesling) Lind, who was a student at Winona State College around 1914. Mrs. Lind died Oct. 28 and was buried in the cemetery in her home town, Winthrop, Minn.

Her family wrote that Mrs. Lind was proud and happy that her grandson, Leroy Bennett (Hast-ings, Minn.) is now a freshman at the college.

Dr. Frank Van Alstine, gradu-ate director at the college, has re-ceived a letter from Duane M. Geb-hard (BS '62, MS '63), Red Wing, who has been serving as a Metho-dist missionary in the Congo.

After training sessions in Green-castle, Ind., Stony Point, N.Y., and Brussels, Belgium, Gebhard went to Mulungwishi, which is about 100 miles northwest of Elizabeth-ville. He taught mathematics, sci-ence and English there, working in a 200-student secondary school in which French is the official lang-uage.

Although political and social tensions are ever present, Geb-hard wrote, they don't stand in the way of finding continuous joy in living and working among the people of Southern Congo.

Another former student who has been corresponding with Dr. Van Alstine is Ray Larson, now working for his doctorate in edu-cational administration at the Uni-. versity of Winconsin.

He is taking data processing this semester. Larson wrote in a recent letter that he plans to audit a computer course in the psychol-ogy department next.

Permission to explore this com-mercial cave property was granted by its owner, Clarence Prohaska.

The cavern systems of south-eastern Minnesota are much more extensive than most people ima-gine. Large areas of Fillmore, Mower, Houston and Winona coun-ties contain miles of underground passageways which are large enough for a person to crawl through. Cave explorations should

by F. C. Bonofiglio GOOD LUCK . . . I had prom-

ised myself that I would have all my studying out of the way by Thanksgiving, but like all good resolutions it never came about. . . Best of luck to you this week of finals, study hard and think of it like this — it's the end of the quarter!

CLUB FACTS . . . All pre-med and nursing students who are in-terested in forming a club here at Winona State please contact Ron Spong. Ron has told me that he would like to affiliate with St. Mary's and St. Teresa's medical students. The tentative name of the club is AEsculapian. AEscul-pius was the Roman god of Medi-cine, whose staff is the symbol of the Medical Profession . . . It has also come to my attention that there seems to be some interest in forming a club for the married students on campus. If you would like to start one why not let the Winonan know about it so that we can place it in the hands of those interested parties . . . S. A. M., which got its start only last year is really coming up. So far this year they have had a number of prominent businessmen from the surrounding area as guest speak-ers at their business meetings, which are held bi-monthly on Mon-day nights . .. By the way this is the last day that you can buy a copy of the Wenonah from any S.A.M. member.

IT'S ALL GREEK . . . It's al-most over for the Greek pledges who have pledged this quarter. I'm looking forward to congratulating each one of them personally. Let me tell you it was well worth the effort they had to put into it . . . Congratulations to Sig Tau on be-ing the first Greeks on campus to have a house of their own . . . Work has begun on the Greek sponsored "Big Name Act" to be presented at State this coming quarter . . . The Phi Sig Actives beat their Pledges 9-7 at a game of Sag football.

never be attempted without an ex-perienced guide.

The caves owe their existence to the presence of several horizontal limestone formations. These rocks are easily dissolved by waters per-colating through the soil and rock. The solution of the rock and sub-sequent cavern formation took place over 75 million years ago after Minnesota had just emerged from beneath a broad shallow sea during the Cretaceous period of geologic history. This period was also the time of dinosaurs and flying reptiles in the western part of this continent.

Most of the caves formed along fractures in the rocks which acted as avenues for subterranean drain-age. This resulted in most of the caves having two directions of growth : east-west and northeast-southwest. Some of the passage-ways are remarkably straight, over 2500 feet long. Larger cave rooms form at the intersection of the two directions of fracture and often are connected only by tiny "squeeze holes."

The size of the rooms in the caves of a southeastern Minnesota are not as large as those in other parts of the country. However, rooms 20' x 30' with 20' ceilings are not uncommon.

Because of the shallow nature of these caves at no time is one more than 100 or 200 feet under-ground.

Future cave trips and geology field excursions are planned for interested students.

ALUMNI NEWS ... Gary Bailey who graduated last sum-mer and who is now teaching in Lewiston, was married last Friday . . . George Ricabaugh, an Officer's Candidate in the U.S. Navy was married last Saturday to Kathy Turner, both WSC graduates . . . Ron Trok now a resident of Chi-cago and employed by Montgom-ery Ward will soon be singing the "G. I. BLUES."

GRAB BAG . . . I wonder why that empty lot next to the library isn't being fixed up for parking until they start construction? It seems like it's a waste of good space with the parking problems we have at the present. . . Tom Smith bowled a 204 at Westgate for Kelly's Furniture . . . The

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

Tuesday, November 24 3:30 __ Pers. & Comm. Health 204

Mrs. Browning — S. Aud. Tuesday, December 1

8:00-10:00 English 1110 Mr. Behling — G. 155 Dr. Boddy — S. 331 Mr. Bodvarsson — S Aud. Mr. Breitlow — P. 1191 Mr. Gleissner — S. Aud. Dr. Guthrie — G. 156 Mr. Jett — S. Aud. Dr. Nelson — S 327 Mr. Richards — S. Aud. Dr. Stenerson — P. Aud. Mrs. Stenerson — P. 220

10:00-12:00 1st Hour Classes 1:00- 3:00 __ __5th Hour Classes 3:00- 5:00 ____ Ed. 202

Miss Aarsted —G. 156 Dr. Wedul G. 155

Applied Music Tests Wednesday, December 2 8:00-10:00 __ Science 114

Mr. Bayer — S. Aud. Science 115 Mr. Fick — P. 119, P. 305,

P. 314 Mr. Witt —G. 155 Science 118 Mr. Emanuel Mr. Emanuel Mr. Christenson

S

Dr. Fuller — P. Aud. Ed. 306 Mr. Lewis — P. 220 Dr. Christensen — G. 156

Townsmen are giving a Hottenan-ny at the University of Minnesota in Duluth during quarter break. . . I have been told that the Warrior-ettes have been really putting in the work for their performance at the basketball games which start tonight. . . We understand that Allen Funt has found a baker who discovered a four loaf cleaver.

Applied Music Tests Thursday, December 3 8:00-10:00 ___ Sociology 101

Mr. Graessle — P. 305 Mr. Henry — S. Aud. Mr. Palecek — P. Aud. Mrs. Ritman — S. 327 Economics 102 Mr. Riggi — P. 220 Pol. Sci. 103 Mr. Graessle — G. 155 Mr. Palecek — P. Aud. Mr. Riggi — S. 200 Mr. Thielen — S. 331

10:00 ?12:00 ___ 3rd Hour Classes Hist. Civ. I

Dr. Hoyt — S. Aud. 1:00- 3:00 ___ 17th Hour Classes

3:00- 5:00 Geography 210 Mr. Henry — S. 3.31 Mr. Hopkins — P. Aud.

Applied Music Tests Friday, December 4

8:00-10:00 Mr. Fuglesby Mr. Bilse Dr. Capron Mr. Macemon

Art. 109 Mr. Hopkins Miss Murray Mrs. Nelson Dr. Wilson

:00-12:00 ___ 4th :00- 3:00 ___ Hist

Mr. Hull Mr. Thielen

:00- 5:00 ___ 8th

Cheap memos by Jim Miller and Gary Mayer It seems strange that students

would rather forget their college experience than pay five dollars for a yearbook.

Let's consider for a moment just what your five dollars buys. Think back to your high school days. Rather vague, aren't they ? Yet everyone would like to remember the good times as well as the not so good. Think how often you have dragged out the old high school yearbook and felt an inner smile as you looked over the out-of-date hair styles and dress. Or remembering the game your team almost won or the school play that was so much fun. How much was that smile worth ? Or better yet—how much would you take for that book if someone wanted to buy it from you ?

You pay five dollars for one pic-ture of a girlfriend, but the year-book gives you pictures of all the girl friends and the old buddies you will forget.

Can you honestly say that you missed the money you paid for the high school book ? We think not.

College is the most unique ex-perience you will ever have. Don't forget it all for a five dollar bill.

Nov. 30 is the deadline. Please consider the value of such a pur-chase.

TheWinonan Published every two weeks ex-

cept June, July . and August by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota.

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

Member of Associated Collegiate Press.

The Oracle Unkept promises mark week of 'cracking books'

THEY'RE ALL WET . . . Tank letter winners are from left to right: Jim Deets, Bi ll Keenan, Buzz Braun, Randy Sinke, Dick Childers, George Nash, Rich Rydman, and

captain Dennis Blanchard. Their first meet is Saturday, Dec. 5, at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The first home meet is Dec. 8 against Macalester.

Page 4

THE WINONAN

Monday, November 30, 1964

Goerish repeats from 1963 Six gridders on all-conference team

Testimony of the equality of teams in the Northern Intercolle-giate Football Conference is the All-Conference team selected by the coaches at their annual meet-ing in Minneapolis Friday and re-leased Nov. 22.

Champion Winona State landed six players on the offensive and defensive teams with five of its performers named the defensive unit.

Runner-up Moorhead placed five men, Bemidji and Michigan Tech four each and Mankato and St. Cloud two each.

The lone player of the Winona State championship club to land a berth on the offensive unit was DAVIS USGAARD, 210 - pound junior from Mabel, Minn., who switched from a defensive line-backer on the 1963 Warrior team.

• Winona placed five men on the defensive unit; end ROGER GOE-RISH, a 200 - pound junior from Sanborn, who is a repeater from the 1963 team; guard LEE BUR-ROS, who weighs 200 pounds, is a junior from Winona and will co-captain his team next year; tackle GARY GOODWIN, 200 - pound sophomore, of Elgin, Minn.

Ray Walsh, who transferred to Winona from Mason City junior college this year and will serve as a co-captain with Burros, is a 156-pound defensive halfback; and one of the linebackers is captain JEFF KREMER, 160-pound senior from Houston.

Don Thompson of Bemidji, an offensive halfback, received the Glen Galligan Award which goes annually to the Most Valuable Player in the conference.

LOTS OF MUSCLE . . . Wrestling lettermen are, left to right: Merle Sovereign, Danny Scra-beck, Buzz Matson, Perry King, captain Larry Marchionda, Leo Simon, Tom Caron, and Larry

Weidemeier. Dale Nelson is not pictured but will be in school winter quarter. The short fella on the end is headcoach Gunner.

Wrestling team is young; but have nine lettermen returning

Molinari awards 37 "W's"; Kremer most valuable

The 1964-65 edition of the War-rior wrestling team has a fine nu-cleus of nine lettermen, led by senior captain Larry Marchionda, who was third in conference com-petition last year.

Other lettermen include : junior Perry King, sophomores Buzz Mat-son, Merle Sovereign, Danny Scra-beck, Larry Wedemeier, and Dale Nelson; and seniors Torn Caron and Leo Simon.

King and Wedemeier won con-ference thirds, Sovereign placed second in conference and second in NALA., and Matson fourth in con-ference last year. Caron, who was inactive last season, placed third as a freshman and second as a sophomore in conference competi-tion.

Others on the squad include sen-ior Ed Kohler; junior Doug Furst; sophomores Ken Bloomquist, Ed Mendham, Jim Shorter, Tom West-berg, and Bob Beksal; and fresh-men Don Board, Steve Baird, Ray Wicks, Larry Mikkelson, John

Zwolinski, Steve Drange, Mike Price, Bill Kelly, Duane Fakler, Rick Stried, Torn Lennon, Don Da-vis, Don Sundin, and Byron Brem-er.

Board has placed third for the past two years in Minnesota state high school competition. Baird was third in the Iowa state high school meet last winter. Zwolinski was a national YMCA champ.

The team is coached by Robert

Milt Sunde of the Minnesota Vikings was the guest speaker on Monday, November 23, for the luncheon honoring Winona State College's 1964 Northern Intercol-legiate Conference football cham-pions.

Star Viking halfback, Tommy

LOCATION Cedar Falls, Iowa La Crosse, Wis.

Winona, Minn.

Winona, Minn. Winona, Minn. Superior, Wis. Houghton, Mich. Waverly, Iowa

Winona, Minn.

Winona, Minn. Moorhead, Minn. Brookings, S.D. Winona, Minn. La Crosse, Wis.

Moorhead, Minn. Terre Haute, Ind. College-High School

Gunner. Asked about the upcoming schedule, Gunner commented, "The season looks good, however, we have a young team."

The first meet is December 5 at Cedar Falls, Iowa. It is an invita-tional meet with many strong teams expected, including Iowa State University. The first home meet is a double header January 9 against River Falls and Rochester J.C.

Led by Dave Meisner and Tom Stallings the WSC varsity rolled to an 84-68 victory over the frosh last Tuesday at Memorial Hall. However, the contest wasn't really decided until about five minutes remained to play.

As late as 12 minutes gone in the second half the frosh trailed by only five points. But three cost-ly freshmen mistakes were quickly turned into varsity baskets and the elders cruised from there on.

The hot shooting of Keith Asel-son and the rebounding of Jack Benedict and Dwane Davis kept the frosh close most of the way. But the experience, speed, and pol-ish of the varsity began to shine

Ogura, Dick Peters, Mel Stensrud, John Simon, Archie Skemp, Davis Usgaard, Dale Vagts, George Wa-terman, Larry Wedemeier, Henry Walski, Ray Walsh, Roger Wistri-cill and Bergie Lang.

Managerial awards went to Don Heroff, Jon Williams, Dave Boy-um, Eugene Horton and Eugene Durand.

Minor letters were awarded to Terry Brostrom, Tom Culhane, Bennie Clark, Joe Deters, Barry Engrav, Ed Fernholz, Bob Puetz, Jerry Usgaard and John Sulack.

Kremer, the team's captain, was elected the most valuable player, and the squad elected Walsh from Britt, Iowa and Burros, from Winona as co-captains for 1965.

when the pressure grew. Those in double figures for the

varsity were Stallings 19, Meisner 18, and Dave Goede (Capt.) 14. The frosh scores were Keith Asel-son 19, Benedict 16, and Dwane Davis 10.

Wrestling and tank schedule WRESTLING SCHEDULE

DATE SCHOOL Dec. 5 State College of Iowa Invt. Dec. 12 Quadrangular Meet Jan. 9 DOUBLEHEADER

Rochester J.S. vs. W.S.C.J.V._ River Falls State

Jan. 14

Luther College Jan. 23

St. Cloud State Jan. 29

Superior State Jan. 30

Michigan Tech Feb. 2

Wartburg College Feb. 6* DOUBLEHEADER

Winona High vs. St. Charles Bemidji State College

Feb. 11

Mankato State Feb. 19

Moorhead State Feb. 20

South Dakota State Feb. 26

State College of Iowa... Feb. 27

La Crosse State Varsity & J.V .

Mar. 13 Northern Intercollegiate Meet Mar. 18, 19, 20 N.A.I.A. *All home meets start at 7:30 except the Feb. 6 Doubleheader which will be an afternoon meet.

Mason, was the scheduled speaker but was unable to attend because of a slight concussion incurred during the Cleveland game the 22nd.

Sunde, w h o plays offensive guard, replaced the injured Mason with 45 minutes of interesting, en-tertaining, personal, experience.

The luncheon was sponsored by the Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs. Emil Nascak, chairman of the Chamber of Com-merce sports committee, introduc-ed Sunde. Lions Club president, N. W. Schellhas, presided over the luncheon. Included was W.S.C. ath-letic director, Dr. Robert Camp-bell, who introduced head football coach Madeo (Moon) Molinari. Molinari introduced his coaching staff managers and players.

Thirty-seven gridders from the WSC NIC championship football team have been awarded major "W" 's by head coach Madeo (Moon) Molinari. The list is one of the largest in recent years. In addition to the major letters, nine men were granted minor mono-grams.

Earning major letters were Lar-ry Anderson, Lee Burros, George Benedict, Byron Bohnen, Jerry Curran, Keith Comeforo, Dave Chapin, Steve Drange, Paul En-gen, Charles and Roger Goerish, Gary Goodwin, Jon Gislason, Bill Germann, Tom Finseth, Ed Hall, Larry Holstad and Dave Konop.

Steve Kohner, Perry King, Jeff Kremer, Bernie Kennedy, Harry Mitchell, Conrad Marsolek, Bill Luncheon for Warriors;

Milt Sunde, speaker Varsity Rolls 84-68; Stallings, Meisner star

DATE Sat. Dec. 5 Tues. Dec. 8 Fri. Dec. 11 Sat. Dec. 12 Fri. Jan. 22 Fri. Jan. 29 Sat. Jan. 30 Wed. Feb. 3 Sat. Feb. 6 Sat. Feb. 13 Tues. Feb. 16 Fri. Feb. 19 Sat. Feb. 20 Sat. Feb. 27

SWIMMING SCHEDULE SCHOOL LOCATION TIME Titan Relays Oshkosh, Wis.___ Macalester _Winona, Minn.___ 4:00 p.m. Stevens Point State Winona, Minn.___ 4:00 p.m. Mankato State Mankato, Minn.__ 7:30 p.m. Carleton College Winona, Minn.___ 3:30 p.m. Oshkosh State .Winona, Minn.___ 7:00 p.m. Platteville State _Platteville, Wis._. 3:30 p.m. La Crosse State Winona, Minn.___ 4:30 p.m. St. Thomas College _St. Paul, Minn.__. Bemidji State _Bemidji, Minn.___ 2:00 p.m. Hamline University St. Paul, Minn.__ Michigan Tech Winona, Minn.___ 7:00 p.m. Gustavus Adolphus Coll._ St. Peter, Minn.-. Northern Inter. Conf. Meet_Bemidji, Minn.___