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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

3-31-1966

The WinonanWinona State University

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HANDS ACROSS THE SEA . . . Inger Vevik, Tronheim, Norway, Winona State student this year, and Peder Dressel, Wayzata, who was a student in Norway last year, present a Norwegian dance in costume.

$47,470 awarded for grants; students, contact Mr. Kane

Norwegian affiliation to expand in fall Two Norwegian professors will

be on the faculty of Winona State College during the next year, it was revealed at a Norwegian Night in Kryzsko Commons Sun-day evening.

Dr. Nels Minne, college presi-dent, said that Dr. P. M. Juul, will return for the second summer session in July and August to teach education courses and Jo-hannes Bjornhaug will teach biol-ogy during the three academic quarters beginning in September.

DR. JUUL was on the faculty here several years ago in an ex-change which sent Miss Amanda Aarestad of the Winona State ed-ucation faculty to Oslo.

At that time Dr. Juul was on the faculty of the Laererskole or Teachers College in Oslo, with which Winona State had had an exchange program about 10 years. Now he is director of the Teachers College at Halden, Nor-way.

Next year it is likely also that two Norwegian male students will be at Winona State and two Wi-nona State men will be in Oslo. The selection process is under way.

DR. M. 0. WEDUL, education, who was in charge of the pro-gram Sunday evening, said that continued community support is required for the success of the exchange. Support includes pro-viding housing and finances.

The American Association o f Colleges for Teacher Educa-tion, said Dr. Minne, provides some funds for the program, but: not for financing ._tudent travel and expenses. T h e Minnesota Dr. P. M. Juul Legislature has provided some tuition money.

Dr. Wedul described the ex-change as a "people to people program, a young people to young people program."

WHEN THE program was initi-ated, said Dr. Minne, about 10 institutions were selected; now it has been expanded. He described it as the "seed" for President Johnson's new international edu-cation plan.

At Sunday night's dinner Dr.

Wedul presented an illustrated report on the visit he and his family made to Norway last fall. Inger Vevik, Trondheim, Norway, Winona State student this year,. and Peder Dressel, Wayzata, in Norway last year, presented a dance.

For the dance both wore peas-ant costumes. Of her costume Miss Vevik said that it serves to identify a girl's nativity, although they are becoming so popular among city girls that this pur-pose is being lost since the city girls select the costume they like best. They're handmade of wool and linen; the patterns in the silver jewelry frequently are tra-ditional family traditions.

Girls wore the costumes for any special occasion. However, Miss Vevik said wearing of cos-tumes by boys generally is con-fined to boys in rural areas when they're folk dancing. WINONA STATE'S exchange stu-dent in Oslo this year is Douglas Rosendahl, who is returning next month.

Miss Vevik is spending part of this academic year with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Rekstad.

The Winona!) Vol. XLVII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Thursday, March 31, 1966

No. 20

Speech Round Table contests scheduled for WSC students

Winona State College has been awarded $47,470 for initial aca-demic year grants under Title IV, Part A (Educational Oppor-tunity Grants) of the Higher Ed-ucation Act of 1965, announced the Director of Financial Aids, John Kane.

The basic purpose of the pro-gram is to assist students of ex-ceptional financial need.

STUDENT ELIGIBILITY and grant stipends are determined in-itially by the expected contribu-tion from the income and assets of the student's parents. A grant stipend may not be less than $200 nor more than $800 for the 1966-67 academic year. The student's income, assets, and resources are to be considered by the insti-tution in determining student eli-gibility and the size of the sti-pend. Families will be asked to provide information about its in-come and expenses taken direct-ly from its last two Federal In-come Tax Returns. Qualified high school graduates need to have evidence of academic promise and be capable of maintaining good standing according to insti-tutional standards.

Grants may be committed dur-ing the spring and summer to high school seniors who have been admitted for freshmen reg-istration for the academic quar-

Orientation needs team leaders

Anyone student interested in becoming a member of the 1966-67 Orientation Team must com-plete and return an application fomr by April 8. Forms are avail-able in the Office of Student Per-sonnel Services, Somsen 106.

The team members will be se-lected by the co-chairmen, Dick Childers and Sue Frisch, and the Faculty Advisory Committee. Stu-dents who are selected as next year's resident hall assistants or will be student teaching next fall quarter will not be eligible to be members of the team.

ter on or about Sept. 1, 1966 as well as to currently enrolled col-lege students who will be return-ing to college for the academic year 1966-67. In contrast with the provisions of the College Work-Study Program, a freshman may not receive support under the Ed-ucational Opportunity Grant Pro-gram prior to commencing his program of full-time study.

Interested students may con-tact Mr. Kane at Kryzsko Corn-mons Financial Aids Office in re-gards to Educational Opportunity Grants.

STUDENTS ARE reminded that the deadline for scholarship ap-plications is April 1. All Spring Quarter National Defense Stu-dent Loans must be picked up in the Business Office by April 15. Students wishing to obtain loans for summer school are to have their forms in the Financial Aids Office by June 1.

There are eighty-seven students teaching Spring Quarter accord-ing to Dr. William Geminhardt, head of student teaching. They are as follows:

Joseph Alfonso, Caledonia; Jo-anne Anderson, Winona; David Anshus, Winona; Dennis Baron, Galesville, Wis.; John Blihovde, Winona; Dwight Boyum, Trem-pealeau, Wis.; Douglas Case, Phelps; Lee Chadbourn, Winona; Sharon Chamberlain, Phelps; Wil-liam Christen, Winona; Anthony Conway, Winona; Sharon Cran-dall, Rochester; Jerome Czarnow-ski, Phelps; Barry Delaney, Win-ona; Frank Doyle, Rochester; Shirley Drazkowski, Rochester; William Eibrink, Winona; Tyrone Erickson, Rochester; Charles Evans, Caledonia.

LEWELLYN Flattum, Gales-ville, Wis.; Margaret Forester, Le Roy; Mary Francel, Phelps; Douglas Furst, Lake City; Henry Gerth, Winona; Gary Goodwin,

Finance group sets deadline for April 14

Deadline for financial consider-ation by the Finance Committee for clubs and organizations has been set for April 14 this year.

Each spring quarter the Fi-nance Committee, composed of five faculty members and four students, sets up a tentative bud-get for expenditures of the follow-ing year's activity fund.

Any deserving club or organiza-tion is entitled to this financial aid if they sponsor activities or services from which the entire student body may participate.

The request must reach the Fi-nance Committee with a listing of what the club or group will expect to accomplish with the money allocated.

Application forms and addition-al information may be obtained from Miss Angelyn De Groot, in the business office, Mr. Ralph A. Behling, of the English Depart-ment, or Roger Wistrcill, the stu-dent treasurer.

Winona; Donald Groth, Winona; Janet Haack, Rochester; Donald Heroff, Winona; Orrin Hager, Phelps; Evelyn Horton, Winona; Henry Hull, Lake City; Carolee Johnson, Winona; Victor Johnson, Rochester; Sharon Kelly, Phelps; Perry King, Winona; David Klas-sen, Rochester; Kenneth Knutson, Plainview; Carol Koester, Phelps; Janice Lee, Chatfield.

Catherine Lindsay, Winona; Twila Litschke, Winona; Dolores Loosbrock, Dodge Center; Vir-ginia Lorenson, Phelps; Janet Lubinski, Phelps; Patrick Maloy, Lake City; Lawrence Marchionda, Phelps; Phyllis Matsch, Phelps; Gary Matson, Phelps; Karen Mey-ers, Phelps; Jonellc Millam, Win-ona; Douglas Morgan, Trempeal-eau, Wis.; Karen Mortensen, Phelps; Samuel Olson, Wana-mingo; Cindy Packard, Phelps; Mary Papenfuss, La Crescent; Sarah Paul, Winona; Jeanne

A full slate of Speech Round Table contests have been sched-uled for the spring term, accord-ing to Dr. Lyman Judson, chair-man of the program.

All activities will be held in Pasteur Auditorium, and will be-gin at 7 p.m., with the exception of After-Dinner Speaking which will be held in the private dining room of the College Center, and begin at 5 p.m.

The following schedule has been announced: April 21, Ora-

Three improvement projects are scheduled for Winona State College according to Dr. Nels Minne, college president.

New heating units and a new exhaust system will be installed

Pearson, Rochester; Bruce Ped-erson, Phelps; Michael Petersen, Cochrane-Fountain City; Barbara Peterson, La Crescent; Mary Pietrzak, Winona.

Karen Prigge, Phelps; Mary Redig, Phelps; James Richtman, Winona; James Rolbecki, Winona; John Saecker, Stewartville; Mar-guerite Senn, Winona; Carmene Sens, Plainview; Michael Sheimo, Winona; John Shimshak, Winona; William Sillman, Winona; Nancy Skorlinski, Phelps; Jane Soffa, Winona; James Soll, Rochester; Dolores Starling, Phelps; Robert Stirn, Winona; Ted Thiele, Tremp-ealeau, Wis.; Joan Timm, Win-ona; Kathryn Torvick, Caledonia; Inger Vevik, Phelps; Nancy Waldo, Phelps; Elizabeth Walters, Winona; Maria Warren, Phelps; Donald Wendland, Winona; Mere-dith West, Phelps; Cleon Wilbur, Phelps; Susan Zimmerman, Plain-view.

tory; April 28, Dedication Speech-es; May 5, The Eulogy; May 11, Speeches to Inform; May 12, Af-ter-Dinner Speaking; May 19, Speeches to Convince (advanced students); May 25, Speeches to Convince (beginning students).

All Speech Round Table Activi-ties are arranged to provide pub-lic speaking opportunities for Wi-nona State College students. All undergraduate students of the college are invited to participate.

in Memorial Hall to improve ven-tilation and take out hot air when there is a big crowd.

ALSO SOME space will be con-verted to classrooms on the first

'floor of Somsen Hall in the form-er art and industrial art rooms. The audio-visual center will un-dergo some remodeling, and the business and accounting offices will also have some adaptions.

In Phelps School a new gym-nasium floor made of concrete composition rather than wood will be installed. The floor is over 30 years old. About 15 years ago the boards of the present floor were taken up, turned and sand-ed. It has now been sanded to the point where the new floor is nec-essary according to Dr. Howard Munson, Phelps principal.

Because of the difficulty in hearing fire alarm buzzers in parts of Phelps School, four ad-ditional buzzers were installed.

TWO STATE appropriations, $82,000 and $43,000, will provide for these projects.

Dr. Minne also said "Progress for the new library addition is up to date and seems to be mov-ing along satisfactorily.

"We are planning for physical connection between the new and old building during the summer months. Some rehabilitations in the old library will be done after space is released."

87 students teach spring quarter

Three improvement projects planned for college campus

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Page 2

THE WINONAN Thursday, March 31, 1966

Editorial Draft tests approaching

A high level of draft volunteers may ease the draft pressure on college students, but the Selective Service will go ahead with its qualification test.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hersey, director of the Selective Service, said that college students will have to be drafted next year if the monthly draft exceeds 30,000.

STUDENTS got good news this month when the draft call was cut to 22,400 and April's call will be only 21,700. These reductions were made possible by heavy volunteer enlistments.

Tests will be given on May 14, May 21, and June 3. The test is optional and may only be taken once. The tests now will allow the results to get to the local draft boards by next fall, should the draft-ing of college students be required then.

It would seem though that with the large numbers of "war babies" who are graduating from high school this fall plus the number who don't make the grade at college should keep the figure below the number required to draft college students. But perhaps they have allowed for that too. Let's hope not.

TRYING TO BE objective, it would seem that the college student should be one of the last groups of single men to be taken. Some-times it must almost feel nice being a female.

The registrars office has application forms.

APO applies to national By James Evenson

Alpha Phi Omega is on the verge of becoming a national ser-vice fraternity, according to Jack Tibbets, club president. Its 25 charter members have been functioning as a local fraternity and now they have applied for a national charter.

Among the current APO plans is a money-making project on which will depend most of the fraternity's actions next year. It is to distribute free to the stu-dents a desk pad tablet. This pad, similar to a blotter, has 25 sheets — the top one can be torn off when dirty. The pad would cover a large portion of the desk, there-by cutting glare and providing space to doodle on.

IN KEEPING with APO's poli-cy of trying not to get their mon-ey from the students, printing of this pad will be paid for by local merchants who will have adver-tisements around the perimeter of the desk pad. The project has been submitted and okayed by the finance committee.

The project will give Alpha Phi Omega capital for service pro-jects.

They plan to treat the orphans and some of the other underprivi-leged children of Winona to a day's outing.

WITH PERMISSION of the na-tional, which uses this project as an APO trademark, the fraternity intends to sponsor an ugly man

The Book Nook Largest Selection

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WINONA, MINN.

Words of the chief . SS president views first meeting

brief summary. The member-at-large is elected by the Student Senate club representatives. (Edi-tor's note: Every club has a non-voting representative at Senate meetings.) The member-at-large is elected at the third meeting of the spring quarter. He hold a position equal to any senator, he represents all clubs on campus, and also serves on the Executive Board of the Senate.

Our constitution states: The member at large shall be elected by the club representatives pres-ent at the third regular meeting of the new Student senate. It

form all of our basic attitudes doesn't state whether or not the and these will influence us all of member-at-large must be a club our lives. It is interesting to note representative to the Student Sen-that most prejudices are formed ate, any club member, or any by age six to seven. student on campus.

A child entering school, said Mr. Connell, will often come into contact with conflicting sets of values. His school and home lives will not agree. This will be hard for the child to solve, so a great deal of emphasis is then placed on the teacher.

Ragar family extend thanks The family of Earle L. Ragar ar's field for Maxwell Library to

wishes to extend heartfelt thanks perpetuate his memory. Profes-and appreciation to the faculty sor Ragar's personal library was and students and staff of Winona given to Maxwell Library, the State College for their many ex- psychology department at Win-

of kindness during our recent ber- pressions of sympathy and acts ona State College and the Simp-

eavement. Another important feeling that son Home of Family Counseling.

the family gives the child is that of response to authority.

and August, and vacation and exami-

of Winona State College, Winona, nation periods by and for the students

M I n nesota. Second class mall privileges author.

Published weekly except June, July,

ized at Winona, Minnesota. Member of Associated Collegiate Mrs. E. L. (Aina) Ragar Press.

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966

WASH YOUR CAR • • • Start Fresh this Spring with a Clean Car !

SOFSPRA CAR WASH 1512 Service Drive Opposite Westgate

Students: EVERYONE can now enjoy all the advantages of paying by check. With a Dime-A-Time checking account there is no minimum balance required. No charge for deposits. No service charge. Ten cents a check is the only cost . . . less than a money order . . . no matter what the amount of your check. You receive checks imprinted with your name and address, free, and an attractive checkbook with your name imprinted in 24 kt. gold. All yours, all free, when you open a Dime-A-Time account at

WINO A NATIONAL AND afozBAINK

WINONA, MINNESOTA Member F.D.I.C.

Lang sees honor conference, Texas

contest. In this contest each school organization is asked to sponsor a candidate. For a week each candidate carries with him a container to collect money_ He gets one vote for each cent he collects. Each day each candidate turns in his votes to APO which acts as the sponsor for the con-test but will not have a candi-date.

At the end of the week APO will sponsor a dance, where a trophy will be awarded to the win-ner. The dance, trophy, and other dance expenses will be paid out of the working capital fund of APO.

It is planned that all proceeds of the ugly man contest will go to the national defense loan pro-gram. Under a former program the national government matched school funds on a nine to one ra-tion, so if APO collects $100 in the contest, it can provide $1,000 in national defense loans for the students next year.

FURTHER PLANS include a glassed-in bulletin board in front MEMORIALS received by the of Somsen with three dimentional family were presented to the maps of the campus. Still another Winona State College Foundation project would be improving post for the purpose of purchasing a office box facilities. book annually in Professor Rag-

Bergie Lang reported on the National Kappa Delta Pi Conven-tion held in Houston, Texas, which he attended on February 22-23 at the March 22 meeting of the Winona Kappa Delta Pi.

He discussed the wide scope that this National Honor Society has, and he brought back many ideas that might help the local chapter, according to club mem-bers.

THE SPEAKER for the eve-ning was Mr. Larry Connell mem-ber of the sociology department, who spoke on the family's role in the education process.

HE SAID that we as teachers must keep the role of the family in mind. It is just as important as the school in the education of a child. The family is important because it has contact with the child first and it is the most per-sistent of the child's contacts. In the family, strong emotional bonds are established and thus a good learning situation is pos-sible.

MR. CONNELL said that the family is the sole agent in the first five years of life. In this time we

Our special thanks go to Dr. Nels Minne and the college for making the alumni rooms avail-able to us following the funeral, and to the faculty wives who, in the name of the family, acted as hostesses. A special thank you to the pallbearers and those who loaned their cars.

Looking over the new Student Senate gave me a little encour-agement, but of course, its hard to tell this early in the year.

The main thing that may cause the Student Senate trouble will be the constitution of the senate itself. Many things are stated in a number of ways. This caused trouble at our first meeting, con-cerning the election of the mem-ber-at-large.

FOR THOSE who aren't fam-iliar with the position of mem-ber-at-large, I'll run through a

This problem was taken care of temporarily, due to time dif-ficulties. At the present time the Constitution is being revised again.

I hope that when this new Con-stitution comes through, it can only be interpreted in one way. This will eliminate all the time wasted at Student Senate meet-ings arguing about minor things.

Louie Kanavati, Student Senate President

The Winonen

SPRING IS SPRUNG . . . WHAT A WAY TO START THE NEW SPRING QUARTER ! .

Sororities set policies for rush

ARCHIE SAYS:

THE MAGIC WORDS ARE

I'M HUNGRY Let's Go To McDonald's!

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COMPLETE INDOOR FACILITIES

OPEN: 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.

ATTENDANT ALWAYS ON DUTY

BEHIND:

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"Sure, I'm happy, here's why" "I believe NML is the Best Buy in life insurance. First, I

get the lowest net cost for the production I want. Second,

Northwestern Mutual has the highest Investment Quotient

(the return you get on what you invest) among all major

life insurance companies."

Mike Kirsche, Senior Class President

A Northwestern Mutual policy holder, Mike is a member

of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He is majoring in Social

Science and plans to graduate with a BS degree in 1966.

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 172 Main PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Phone 5548

Thursday, March 31, 1966

THE WINONAN Page 3

Nature project now underway

the bid of Sorority A. If she is asked to pledge Sorority B be-fore May 1, she may accept. If she is not bid by Sorority B, she may accept the bid of Sorority A any time before May 1.

ONLY A LIMITED number of girls will be rushed by the soror-ties this spring. Any interested girl who is not rushed or bid by a sorority this spring is eligible and encouraged to attend the formal rush parties next fall.

If there are any questions about spring open rush, please contact Joyce Evans, Bonnie Feuling, Su-san ,Frisch, or Ginny O'Neill.

ID cards required Students taking evening or Sat-

urday courses who have not re-ceived their photo ID cards must get them.

The following schedule of times has been set for having the pic-tures taken: April 2, 10-11 a.m. and April 6, 8-9 p.m. Students will be notified when the photo cards are ready.

POSITION OPEN Science Laboratory Technician — must have 1 year of college chemistry or equivalent. Must be able to mix solutions, or-der and receive chemicals and apparatus.

Write to:

Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics,

Pasteur Hall

WINONA STATE COLLEGE

Winona, Minn. 55987

By Gennell Iverson Would you like to plant a tree

or shrub this spring and help to beautify the Winona State Campus?

Any person, group or organi-zation interested in participating should contact the newly-formed Campus Beautification Commit-tee. Participants need not be members of the student body or of the faculty but interested alumni or the public may also participate in the purchasing and plantings.

THE NEXT Committee meet-ing will be held April 5, at 4:00 p.m. in Pasteur Hall Conference Room 115.

The purpose of the Committee

Recital set April 4 The first student recital of the

Spring Quarter will be held Mon-day at 8 p.m. in Somsen Auditor-ium. The public is invited to at-tend.

The program will include: Purcell's "I'll Sail Upon the Dog

Star," Stephen Arnold, baritone. Bach's "Prelude in D Minor,"

Elaine Lea, piano. Schubert's "Gretchen am Spinn-

rade," Maria Warren, soprano. Bach's "Solfegietto," Nancy No-

vak, piano. Roger's "The Time for Making

Songs," Gloria Welch, soprano. Niles' "Five Gambling Songs,"

James Dickson, baritone.

Friday, April 1 Baseball, St. Louis University, There. Sock Hop, Phi Delta Rho sponsorer,

Smog, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 2

Annual High School Play Day, Mem-orial Hall sponsored by WPE.

Baseball, St. Louis University, There. Tuesday, April 5

Polio Inoculations, Health Service, 1 p.m.

Student Senate, College Center, 6:45-7:45 p.m.

is to carry on a long-term beauti-fication program. The program is beginning this spring with a mass planting of ornamental trees and green such as flowering crabs, flowering almonds and sunburst locust. The program will continue on in the future years.

The Committee will assist the interested parties in selecting and purchasing the ornamental plant species, choosing planting sites and will furnish planting advice.

THE PLANTING project need not cost the group or individual much as the trees vary in prices beginning at aproximately $3.00 per tree. Already several campus groups have shown interest and have formulated plans for plant-ings. The interested groups are: Alpha Phi Omega, Academy of Science, Circle K, Collegiate Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Delta Zeta, Phi Delta Rho and Phi Sigma Epsilon.

The Committee is composed of interested faculty members and students. The faculty members are: Dr. Calvin Fremling, repre-senting the science department; Mrs. Floretta Judson and Mr. Donald Holmberg, art; Mr. Jac-que Reidelberger, speech; Mr. Donald Bilse, industrial arts; Mr. Lester Larsen, college engineer. The student members are: Walter Maeser, Michael Kirsche, Gilbert Sorg and Paul Watkins. The Col-legiate Club has been active in organizing the Committee.

Wednesday, April 6 Track, La Crosse, Here 4 p.m.

Thursday, April 7 Easter Recess Begins, 5 p.m.

Friday, April 8 Baseball, Mayville State College,

Here 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10

Easter Sunday. Monday, April 11

Easter Vacation. Tuesday, April 12

Classes Resume, 8:00 a.m. Baseball, La Crosse, Here 3:00

Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Zeta National Social Sororities will be holding open rush, an informal rush period to increase the mem-bership of both sororities, during spring quarter. As this is a new policy at Winona State, certain procedures have been agreed upon by both sororities.

A Winona State girl may be contacted by a sorority member at any time between April 4 and May 1. She will then be given the opportunity to learn about sorori-ties and meet sorority members.

SOMETIME between April 18 and May 1, a rushee may be bid by (asked to pledge) one or both of the sororities on campus. This

may be done at any time during the two weeks, as each sorority bids independently.

If the rushee decides to join a sorority which bids her, she signs an "Official WSC Bid Form" pre-sented to her at the time. By signing this bid form, she is promising to pledge that sorori-ty.

If the rushee is not certain whether she wishes to pledge the sorority that asks her, she may request additional time to consider it. For example, if Sor-ority A bids a girl on April 19, and this girl would prefer to join Sorority B, she may request additional time before answering

Student activities calendar

p.m.

WINONA TRAVEL AGENCY STUDENT TOUR of EUROPE eDepart Montreal 10 June 1966 •Return New York 26 July 1966 •$1,108.00 for 35 wonderful days

in Europe.

WINONA TRAVEL AGENCY 66 E. 4th St. WINONA Phone 8-3669

STRAINING AT FIRST . . Charles Goerish takes the throw as Pat Calahan strains to beat it. The baseball team will open this Friday against St. Louis University. (Photograph by Paul Hodge)

Baseballers open Friday

WEDDING INVITATIONS

100 for $8.00 with double envelopes and tissues.

See our giant selection of Invitations, Napkins,

Accessories, etc. FREE WEDDING BOOK

valued at $5.00 with your purchase of invitations from us. Phone 7343 any time.

THOMAS DATTA 703 E. 9th St., Winona, Minn.

ART STUDENTS 25% DISCOUNT

on Winsor & Newton OILS & BRUSHES England's Finest

• 18" x .24" Stretched Canvas Panels on Wood Frames.

$1.35 each. Also all other sizes available.

Picture Frames made to order.

DURFEY STUDIOS On Corner

North of Maxwell Library

BATMAN POSTER IS AN ENOR-MOUS 3 FEET 4 INCHES TALL AND A BRAWNY 2 FEET 3 INCHES WIDE. G R EAT FOR YOUR ROOM. THEY ARE CLAS-OUS POP-ART GRAPHIC LINE MADE FAMOUS BY SUCH ART-ISTS AS WARHOL AND JASPER JOHNS.

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The most on the toasted bun, 55c

This Easter when the women have their new clothes on— show them its a mans world, in a new suit from Nash's

Suits from $45 to $110 at Nash's,

Center of fashion, center of town, 4th and center

Thursday, March 31, 1966 THE WINONAN Page 4

Maco Enterprises (Batman) 1517 N. Wells St. Chicago, Illinois 60610

Gentlemen:

Please rush to

NAME

ADDRESS

very well pleased with the re-sults and felt sure that if Dennis Blanchard, Tom Sage, and Bill Keenan had been able to accom-pany the team, they would have finished in the top five.

WRA, co-rec will resume

The Women's Recreation Asso-ciation is again offering recrea-tional activities after a two week break.

Co-rec volleyball and co-rec badminton will begin in earnest this Wednesday evening under the management of Pat Laska. Teams are presently being form-

Dave Meisner, Winona State's outstanding guard, has been gar-nering honors. He was named honorable mention on the NAIA squad of All-Americans, and just recently to the NIC all-star team.

Meisner, who topped 1,000 points in the Warrior's concluding game against Bemidji, was one of six Minnesotan's honored by the NAIA. Isidore Schmiesing, St. Cloud was named on the NAIA second team. Also given honor-able mention were Dan Hansard and Fred Korba of St. Thomas; Bill Laumann, Gustavus; and Joe Mucha, St. John's.

NAMED WITH Miesner to the NIC first team were Isidore Schmiesing and John Daggett of St. Cloud; Dave Odegaard, midji; and Jim Jahr, Moorhead.

Before coming to Winona, Meisner was named to the all-state tournament team with Clo-quet's runnerup Minnesota high school tournament team.

A "MOUSE" WITH A LOT OF PUNCH. Dave Meisner was nam-ed to the NAIA All-American squad, and NIC all-conference team.

ed. However, any interested col-lege man or woman who has not signed up may come this Wed-nesday evening and be put on a team if space allows. There may be only four men and four women on a team.

The Women's Track Team will begin official practice this Wed-nesday, March 30 at 4:00 p.m. Any woman interested in joining this tea mshould see Miss Mor-avic or Maddy Litschke as soon as possible.

A TRUE ALL-AMERICAN .. . Larry Calvert, a freshman, takes time out for a breather between laps at Winona State's pool. His times in the NAIA finals classified him as an all-American. (Photo-graph by Paul Hodge.)

Swimmers place in NAIA finals

Meisner gets NAIA berth

Winona State's swim team, at only half strength, placed elev-enth in the NAIA National swim meet at Conway, Ark.

Larry Calvert, a freshman, was given All-American honors with his clocking of 2:08.5 in the 200 yard individual medley, and 5:41.4 in the 400 yard individual medley, placing second in both.

DICK CHILDERS placed sev-enth in the 500 yard free style and sixth in the 1650 yard swim. Larry Olson, the only other swim-mer to go, placed ninth in the 100 yard breastroke.

The Warrior's chalked up 55 team points in the contest of 43 teams and 300 swimmers. Macal-ester, the defending champion from St. Paul, won the meet again.

Coach John Martin said he was

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Eleven returning lettermen will form the nucleus of Winona State's baseball team as they op-en at St. Louis University on Ap-ril 1.

The Warriors, defending NIC champs, missed going to the NA-IA national finals by one game last year. This year they hope to

improve on last years 11-10-1 rec-ord and 7-2 conference record, es-pecially since this is Dr. McCow-an's last year as coach.

JACK BENEDICT, a right-bander from Kenosha ,Wis., will start the first game for the War-riors who dropped 2 of 3 to St. Louis last year.