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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

4-14-1966

The WinonanWinona State University

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IVIaoftes Vol. XLVII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Thursday, April 14, 1966

No. 21

Education majors asked to submit 66-67 student teacher applications

State to host SMEA Assembly Student Minnesota Education

Association members from 30 Minnesota Colleges will meet on April 22 and April 23, for the second Annual Delegate Assem-bly on the Winona State Cam-pus.

The theme of this assembly is

Thirty-three earn 4.00 average winter quarter

Thirty - three students earned straight 'A' (4.00) averages winter quarter and 451 earned a 3.00 or better average according to the registrars.

Those with 4.00 averages are as follows:

Harold Ause, Stella Barnett, Kathleen Brock, Marilyn Bublitz, Nadine Carr, Harold Christiansen, Trixie Delaney, Thomas Dono= van, Diane Eckenrod, Gary Erick-son, Donna Ferdinandsen, Jean Fiedler, Roger Fischbach,

Mary Jo Grulkowski, Judith Haukom, James Johnson, Mary Kaczrowski, Joan Kangel, Rich-ard Kelly, Judy Kugler, Susan Kurth, Mary Masyga, Deann Neumann, Charles Nixon.

Wilmina Nystrom, Marvin Pa-penfuss, Linda Schild, Lloyd ,Smrkovski, Joan Timm, Inger Vevik, Janet Wassing, Robert Weatherly, Edwina Wolfe.

Two Chekov plays to be presented by Wenonah Players

The Tri-College Drama Meet-ing held annually on Winona State College Campus with Wenonah Players as hosts, is set for April 21.

Three of these meetings are scheduled each year; one is held at the College of St. Teresa, one at St. Mary's College and the oth-er is at Winona State College.

THIS YEAR Players will pre-sent "An Evening of Chekov." The two plays, "The Boor," and "A Marriage Proposal," are well-known farces by the great Rus-sian playwright.

"The Boor" is being directed by Tom Leuchtenberg, senior speech major. In the cast are Judee Fu-glestad, Al Pagliorello, and Gary McDowell.

"A Marriage Proposal" will be directed by Jean Morrison, jun-ior, also a speech major. In the cast are PattiLee Frisby, Victor Borgeson, and Fred Sillman.

THE PLAY will be done in the round in the arena theatre, Room 200 Somsen. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is open to students and faculty of the col-lege without charge.

Following the program, a so-cial hour for members of the Tri-College organization only will be held in the Smog.

Newspaper selects new sports editor

Ralph Carter, a junior from Stewartville, has been chosen sports editor of the Winonan for Spring Quarter.

He has an English major and minors in speech and political science. Carter has been past president of the Wesley Founda-tion and the Young Democrats, is business manager for the We-nonah Players, and was a mem-ber of the religious committee for the Student Senate. He is ac-tive in SNEA and has been on the Winonan staff for the past two years.

"Leadership, if not I, who, if not today, when."

This assembly, the most import-ant meeting of the year for the Student Association, according to state president, Bergie Lang, gives each college chapter a chance to decide what action the association will take next year.

EACH COLLEGE'S represen-tation is based on current mem-bership totals. Each club is assur-ed of at least two members; how-ever, some colleges will have as many as 11 representatives.

The weekend officially starts at 4 p.m., April 22 with registra-tion in Kryzsko Commons. The students will be housed at Wino-na's Linnahan's Inn. Friday's schedule also includes a recep-tion in the Commons beginning at 4:30. A banquet will be served by bus boys at 6 p.m. at Kryzsko Commons.

Lane Hotchkiss, president of the Student National Education Association will deliver the key-note address at this banquet. He will speak of "A New Breed of Teachers." Lane is a senior at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana.

OTHER GUESTS who will be in attendance include: Allen Thie-mich, Assistant Executive Secre-

Applications for student teach-ing during Fall, Winter or Spring 1966-1967 will be accepted from April 12 - 20 in G-142.

An interview with the Director of Student Teaching must be held at the time the application is submitted. Application forms may be obtained in G-152 (Education Office) and should be completed including advisors' signature, pri-or to the interview with the Dir-ector of Student Teaching.

SINCE FALL Quarter student teaching begins with the opening of the school in which the student is assigned, students who desire Fall assignments must submit their applications during this

1 tary of the MEA, Patrick Church-ill, Student MEA Consultant, A. R. Palmer, Robert S. Reed, Du-ane Wilson, Peter Pafiolis, all of the MEA staff, and faculty from all of Winona's three colleges.

Dr. Matthew Stark, Director of Human Relations at the Universi-ty of Minnesota, will present a short slide report on this year's project, Project A.I.M. (aid to the Indians of Minnesota) and the Wi-nona High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Meryl Nicho-lis, will also take part in the banquet.

Following the banquet the stu-dents will move to Somsen audi-torium where the actual work of the assembly begins. Included in the business to be acted upon are reports from this year's of-ficers, election of new officers for next year, and perhaps the resolutions which will be pre-sented for adoption.

RESOLUTIONS covering all as-pects of education will be brought up for consideration. Some of which are of special interest: a contract resolution which state that a student should not sign a contract which does not state the subject area and the level at which the student will teach; a salary resolution which states

period. Students whose applications are

not submitted during the above period cannot be assured of an assignment in the area of their choice.

REQUIREMENTS for admis-sion to student teaching are:

1. A commulative honor point average of

(a) 2.0 in all coursework completed

(b) 2.0 in each major or the Elem. Ed. Sequence

(c) 2.0 in each minor (d) 2.0 in the Common Pro-

fessional Sequence; 2. Admission to Teacher Edu-

cation;

that no member of Student MEA shall accept a contract for less than $5,200.

Other areas to be covered by resolutions include Child Wel-fare, Professional Standards, Fin. ancial Support for Public Educa-tion, Utilization of Human Re-sources, Personnel Policies, Eco-nomic Welfare, and Agencies Af-fecting Education.

These are all areas that should be of concern to all students who want to be members of the Teach-ing Profession.

THIS BUSINESS is expected to carry over into Saturday's ses-sions. In all there are three gen-eral business sessions scheduled.

Bill Gray and the Wild Ones will furnish a break in the busi-ness of the weekend by playing April 22 at 9:30 P.M. in Richards Cafeteria.

On April 25 membership semi-nar will be held, new state offi-cers will be elected, and at 1:30 P.M., Dr. Irvamae Applegate, president-elect of The National Education Association, will ad-dress the assembly speaking on the topic "The Contemporary Teacher."

DR. APPLEGATE is Dean of Education at St. Cloud State Col-

3. Satisfactory development of personal qualities, commun-ication skills, and general health;

4. Successful completion of Ed. 202 or its equivalent;

5. Elementary m a j ors must have successfully completed Teaching of Reading.

It is recommended that secondary majors complete the methods course in their major field (s) prior to stu-dent teaching.

6. To be eligible for student teaching in kindergarten the student must, in addition to other requirements, show proficiency in piano.

lege, and is the immediate past president of the MEA.

"We are very fortunate in having both the Student National President and the next National President of the National Educa-tion Association with us as this is perhaps a first for the State of Minnesota," stated Patrick Chur-chill, State SMEA Consultant.

Winter graduates named; two with special honors

Names of the forty-two winter quarter graduates were recently announced through the regis-trar's office. Graduating with special academic honors (3.50-4.00) is noted by a **; and gradu-ating with honor (3.00-3.50) is noted with a

Graduating with B.S. degrees are as follows: Stephen Andrus, Winona; Sharon Beck, Winona; Charles Becker, Caledonia; Lynn Berry, Hutchinson; Franklin Con-roy, Langhorne, Pa.; Elizabeth Dolny, West Islip, N.Y.; John Enger, Fairmont;

Joan Engler, Winona; Delores Evens, Minnesota City; John Grande, Byron; **Janet Johnson, Rochester; Rose Ellen Lee, Plain-view; *Gloria Kim, Willernie; Mary Jo Leverson, Lake City; William Ray Martin, Luverne; Judith N e s s , Spring Grove; *Joyce Ohr, Rochester; David O'Keefe, St. Paul; Ruth Pfeil, Plainview; Leo Simon, Elba; Thomas Stallings, Glendoow, Ill.; William Stockton III, Smithtown, N.Y.; Harry Strusz, Red Wing;

Merlin Thoen, Lanesboro; *Dale Thrond, Northwood, Ia.; **Nancy Turner, Chatfield; *Joan Vanderau, Winona; *Ardis von Fischer, Winona; Barbara West-berg, Minneapolis;

B. A. degree graduates are Max Bachhuber Jr., Wis.; Larry Bohnen, Winona; Lee Bur-ros, Winona; Robert Fockens, Alma, Wis.; William Gray, West-bury, N.Y.; Bernard Gullickson, Peterson; William Langenberg, La Crosse, Wis.; Harold Nystrom, Winona; Richard Prudoehl, Wino-na; Mark Shrake, Winona; *Fred-eric Sillman, Winona;

A.A. degree graduates are John Bailer, St. Paul; Barbara Graves, Red Wing.

Service club gains second adviser

Vernon Amlie, fifth grade su-persivor at Phelps School, was nominated the Circle K Club's second adviser at a recent meet-ing. Mr. Donald Bilse, industrial arts, and Mrs. Amlie will co-:ad-vise the club.

New officers, also elected at that meeting, are Donald Glover, president; Lawrence Olson, vice president; Donald Higgs, secre-tary; Paul Hodge, treasurer; and Thomas Gale, trustee.

AT THE END of the meeting the Board of Directors voted Ron-ald Grim, junior, to membership.

Circle K junior elected to post

Roy Wilsey, a junior, was elect-ed Lieutenant Governor of South Minnesota at the Fifth Annual Minnesota-Dakota District of Cir-cle K International.

He was elected on March 26 for a one-year term. Roy Wilsey was former president of the Winona State College Circle K Club.

JUST A LTTTLE MORE WATER AND I'M SURE IT WILL GROW . . . Three students rep-resenting the Academy of Science are partici-pating in the campus beautification project by planting a tree. Dr. Calvin Fremling, a

member of the committee for the project, represents the science department. Standing from left: Gill Sorg, Lynn Berry, Dr. Fremling, and Douglas Ott.

The Pawnbroker is "Undoubtedly one of the finest motion pictures in many years ..:'

CORONE T MAGAZINE

The Pawnbroker is "Full of emotional shocks, it burns into the mind!"

-TIME MAGAZINE

The Pawnbroker is "A shockingly good film ... superbly directed ... flawlessly acted." -RICHARD OULAHAN

LIFE MAGAZINE APRIL 2,1965

ROD STEIGER . THE PAWNBROKER

Nominated for 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Starts Wed., April 20

WINONA THEATRE

QUALITY Long after the price is for-gotten . . . the quality lives on. A Cortland diamond rep-resents the finest value . . . anywhere.

Select yours today at

CORTLAND Quality Jewelers

50 East 3rd St. Winona, Minn.

Instant Credit! $295 Both Rings

Special Discount To All Students

Men Under 25 ! To find out how you may qualify for savings up to $50 or more on car insurance.

Call

Duane Ringer

SENTRY INSURANCE

MAGIC MIST CAR WASH Self - Service

COMPLETE INDOOR FACILITIES

OPEN:

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

ATTENDANT ALWAYS ON DUTY

BEHIND:

Hal-Rod Bowling Lanes

Campus Headquarters for Shoes

(Reminder . . . Prom, April 23)

A & D BOOTERY

Wilsey

I WONDER WHAT DEAR STAN WOULD DO IF I JUST HIT HIM WITH MY SHOE ? HE ISN'T VERY NICE TO MEN HE SAYS I'M NOT A PLAYBUNNY.

OF COURSE HE'S WRONG JUST LOOK AT ME. AN IDEAL GIRL — A PLAYBUNNY.

WITH MODEST PHOTOS OF MY CURVES) I MORALLY IMPROVE THE SIRS

WHO READ RELIGIOUSLY THE PAGES) OF PLAYBOY WRIT ) BY HOLY SAGES.

rminEgisior

THE WINONAN Page 2 Thursday, April 14, 1966

Editorials Religious club presidents

'What did Easter mean to you?'

The Winonas Published weekly except June, July,

and August, and vacation and exami-nation periods by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Mi nnesota.

Second class mall privileges author-ized at Winona, Minnesota.

Member of Associated Collegiate Press.

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966

What did Easter mean to you? Presidents of the recognized

campus religious clubs were ask-ed what Easter meant to them. FREDERIC BARANSKI, PRESI-DENT OF GAMMA DELTA.

One of the images of Easter that comes to mind is that of the gamblers at the foot of the cross. This par-ticular scene has application f o r those college students who are "gambling" with irreplaceable Baranski time, squandering it on inappro-priate pastimes.

The spirit of Easter is that of Resurrection — many of Winona State's "attendees" would do well to consider the resurrection of a serious atttiude toward educa-tion.

STEVE FORSTER, PRESIDENT OF INTER-VARSITY CHRISTI-AN FELLOWSHIP.

Easter signifies Christ's victory over death and the assurance of eternal salvation for those who will accept Him as their personal savior. The life, death, and Res-;urection of Christ is an al-

Forster most unfathom-able love gift from God to man.

Christ took the sins of mankind upon Himself at Calvary and died, carrying our sins to the grave with Him. But then He rose from the grave, a victor over sin and de at h! What a wonderful feeling of assurance it is to have victorious Christ as a personal savior!

WHAT IS JUST as wonderful is the fact that this salvation is offered to all who are willing to ask for it.

JUDITH MAHLKE, PRESIDENT OF LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS.

To the Lutheran Collegians Easter me ans God's grace and love for sending His beloved Son to g i v e eternal life to all believ-ers.

I With this thought, we wish the faculty and

Miss Mahlke students a most blessed and happy Easter in our living Savior, Jesus Christ.

DENNIS COOK, PRESIDENT OF LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCI-ATION.

To every person Easter has a different meaning. Everyone sees Easter in a little different man-ner than anyone else.

No matter how we look at Easter, our thoughts should be centered around one object. This object should be the empty grave of our risen Lord, Jesus Christ.

ON THIS DAY many years ago Our Lord proved He was not just a man as everyone thought. He had power over the grave.

We should never forget that Christ has power over the grave.

JAMES M. STOLL, PRESIDENT OF NEWMAN CLUB.

To me Easter is a time of spir-itual reflection a n d evaluation of my life. It is the only time of the year we find a 11 Christian people united in praising G o d and all His glo-ry.

Stoll It is also a time that I feel everyone should dedicate or rededicate himself to his fellow man.

ROY WILSEY, PRESIDENT OF WESLEY FOUNDATION.

What is Easter? Is it a vacation in the mid-spring? Is it bun-ny rabbits and candy you were given when you were young?

Yes, it is this and more. It is the Resurrection of our God in Christ.

It is the promise of our new life. It is the death of winter and the birth of spring.

EASTER IS ALSO the time when the pseudo-Christian comes to church to review the spring fashion show. This is Easter.

Words of the chief .. .

Kanavati suggests more patience

During the last Student Senate meeting discussion on the Who's Who Committee Report lasted about 45 minutes. The disagree-ment pertained to proper word-ing so that the report and rules can be quickly interpreted cor-rectly.

Many students who attended the meeting felt that it was just a waste of time, and that it wasn't worth spending that much time discussing Who's Who. In simple terms they were bored.

THIS IS a very narrow minded attitude to have. As far as Who's Who is concerned, it may seem like it's not worth spending that much time on, but as soon as the Who's Who nominees are elected, there will be a tremen-dous amount of criticism about the matter. The best way to cur-tail criticisms of any subject is to drill the minor details out at meetings such as this last Senate meeting.

I must admit that much time may be saved by better prepara-tion on part of the senators and the committee presenting the re-port. Also in the future I hope to have all committee reports screened by the executive board before being presented at the meeting.

Louie Kanavati, Student Senate President

Help ! tackle ton of weight' The time has come for prospective teachers at Winona State to

help shape the future of education and the teaching profession, not only in Minnesota but the nation as a whole.

On April 22 and 23 the student MEA will hold its second annual delegate assembly on the campus of Winona State. This is our op-portunity, as students and prospective teachers, to exert ourselves and present opinions, adopt policies, and make contributions toward the further development and betterment of the teaching profession. Each of us, as prospective teachers, have something to give to the profession and to the American concept of education.

IN THE PAST, teachers and students have been labeled by some critics of education as being uninterested in improving the total education picture.

The teaching profession has been called a "last resort" pro-fession, which would imply that individuals become teachers only as a last resort. It has been said that teachers are quick to find faults and flaws in the field of education, but do not square off and try to find a solution to them.

It is true that there are problems which could be compared to a "ton of weight" which all teachers and students must face; which seem too monumental for one person alone to become concerned about. After all, what can one person do? Some would answer this by saying nothing; but we would say that he could do a great deal.

FIRST OF ALL, we are all individuals, meaning we are free to think for ourselves. As individuals our vote or voice is strengthened when we join others who think the same and express the same ideals. Only then are we strong as individuals and as an association.

BERGIE LANG, Student Minnesota Education President

No Winonan Next Week The Winonan will not be published next week due to temporary

financial difficulties. It is expected that weekly publication will con-tinue with the April 28 issue.

Marilyn Mikulewicz, Editor of the WINONAN

A PHOTOGRAPHER will be present to take pictures of the couples who wish to pay for the pictures. This service is sponsor-ed by Alpha Xi Delta.

ID cards are required or any persons who wish to attend who do not have ID cards will be charged $1.00.

General chairman of the event is Andrew Neville, and Russell Lebakken is business chairman. Committees are headed by Deane Martenson, refreshments; Mar-jorie Johnson, invitations and programs; and Andrew Neville and Russell Lebakken, decora-tions.

Refreshments will be served buffet style by the members of Kappa Pi.

General public is asked to use the west door which opens onto Tenth street.

For every important occasion

choose the fabric from the

largest selection in this area.

The

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and

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FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants

West End Greenhouse 802 W. King Phone 8 - 1511

MENSWEAR 122 E. Third St. WINONA Phone 5338

WE RENT FORMAL WEAR

See Emil and Rusty for these Famous

• ASHER Slacks

• VAN HEUSEN

Dress Shirts

Sport Shirts

Names in Menswear:

• JOCKEY underwear

CAPPS, CURLEE,

WARREN SEWELL

Suits

• LEE Slacks • PURITAN Sweaters

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 . . . lees 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 avagoz BANK

WINONA, MINNESOTA

Member F.D.I.C.

ARCHIE SAYS:

THE MAGIC WORDS ARE

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

(open year round)

Located on Highway 61

2 Blocks West or

Junction 14

WASH YOUR CAR .. . Start Fresh this Spring with a Cean Car !

SOFSPRA CAR WASH 1512 SeFvice Di•ve Opposite Westgate

APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS

FAST SERVICE DURFEY STUDIOS

177 — W 7th On The Corner North of Maxwell Library

Thursday, April 14, 1966

THE WIDIANAN Page 3

Concert Choir begins tour April 26 to Missouri, Illinois

Annual prom set for April 23 in Kryzsko The annual tour of the Winona

State College Concert Choir will be April 26 to April 30.

It will sing at Northeast Mis-souri State College at Kirksville, Missouri; Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri; Maryville Col-lege, St. Louis, Missouri, and Illi-nois College, Jacksonville, Illinois.

The choir program will feature the "Gloria" and "Credo" move-ments from the "Lord Nelson Mass," by F. Joseph Haydn. Solo-

Alpha Xi Delta accepts 15 initiates

Fifteen girls were intiated in-to Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority on April 2 fol-lowing a seven-week pledge per-iod.

The initiates are: Barbara Ab-rahamson, Bloomington; Claudia Bishop, North St. Paul; Sue Ci-hak, Wheaton, Illinois; Marianne Gabnay, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Shei-la Homola, Stockton, Minnesota; Gayle Hudak, Minneapolis; Sue Ivins, Feasterville, Pennsylvania; Sue Kniebal, Stillwater; Carole Millam, Winona;

MARIE RAU, Minneapolis; Sharon Scrabeck, Preston; Judy Stenbeck, Harmony; Sharon Tep-ly, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Judy Wegman, St. Charles.

One special highlight of Alpha Xi Delta's week-end was the ini-tiation of Mrs. Nels Minne, wife of the president of Winona State College, as an honorary member.

The sorority hosted a talent show for the Children's Home in Winona on April 2.

Seven members of Alpha Xi Delta will attend a three-day pro-vince convention at the Roger Williams' Inn at Green Lake, Wis., beginning Friday.

Coeds attending from Winona State are Margaret Walsh, Judith Bailey, Linda Sirek, Sue Rudeen, Kathy Hchmitz, Marianne Gab-nay, and Lynn Johnson.

About 40 members of college and alumnae chapters in Minne-sota and Wisconsin are expected at the Sigma province meeting. Alpha Xi Delta has nine college chapters and f our alumnae groups in this area.

ists who will be featured in this number a r e Stephen Arnold, Fountain; James Dickson, La Crescent; Elizabeth Gunhus, Ken-yon; Jane Hilke, Winona; Bruce Odell. Winona, and Gloria Welch, Stewartville.

DIRECTOR of the choir is Mr. Richmond McCluer, or as known to members of t h e choir, Mr. "Mac." He received his B.A. de-gree at Westminster College and his M.A. at Princeton University. He first came to Winona State in 1959.

Selection of the singers is not at random, and though many members of the choir are music "majors or minors," other areas of interest are also represented. At the beginning of the fall quar-ter announcements concerning tryouts are posted throughout the campus. Those interested are asked to sing a short selection for Mr. McCluer and are then judged on that basis. Once a per-son is admitted into the choir he need not "try out" again.

The choir rehearses throughout the year on Monday and Wednes-day nights from 6:30 to 7:30. At-tendance is required, and any member who is exceptionally lag-gard in this requirement is asked to leave. Occasionally an extra practice is scheduled, if needed.

FOR THE PAST two years the choir has joined several other choirs in an "en masse" produc-tion of the Messiah, by Handel, at Stout State in Menomonie, Wis. This year they also presented the Messiah to the citizens of Wino-na in a tri-college effort at the Winona Senior High School Audi-torium. Plans are being made to make this concert an annual event in Winona.

The choir is also presenting a concert in Somsen Auditorium April 25. The public is invited.

Notorious Knights sponsor tourney

A chess tournament will be held in the Student Union, room 2A April 25.

The first round will begin at 4:00 p.m. and three more rounds will follow with time out for din-

Plans formed for Lutheran meet

Plans are now underway by the Winona State chapter of Luth-eran Collegians for the National Lutheran Collegians annual con-vention which will be held at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in Winona from April 15 through April 17.

The theme of the convention is "Walking With Christ on Campus and in the Community," and Sa-turday will be devoted to discus-sion groups and a business meet-ing. Saturday evening there will be a banquet at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church followed by an evening of bowling. About 100 representatives are expected.

THE NEW national officers will be installed at the 8 a.m. church service at _St. Matthews on Sun-day.

Delta Zeta received notice that that are now sponsoring a new Korean orphan. Their previous orphan was recently claimed by a relative and will no longer be needing support.

The new orphan is Jun Keum Sun. She is 9 years and has 3 brothers and one sister. She is in the first grade and her favorite subject is Korean.

DELTA ZETA SPONSORS this orphan as a philanthropic project. The cash monthly allotment is used for clothing and special medical care or necessary sup-plies. Part of the money is also used for guidance and social workers to help the children. Delta Zeta supports their orphan through the Foster Parents' Plan with headquarters in New York.

ner. TROPHIES WILL BE awarded

to the top four finishers. The No-torious Knights are sponsoring the tournament and any student interested in participating should contact Allen Sheldon, P.O. 1848 for additional information.

OLD CUSTOMERS . . . are our best customers. They buy almost half of all new Northwestern Mutual life insurance.

LEON W. NESBITT The Northwestern Mutual

Life Ins. Co. Professional Building

172 Main Phone 5548

The annual Prom will be held April 23 in Kryzsko Commons from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

"Formal dress is required for the occasion by all who attend, but either dress suits or tuxedoes are acceptable for the men," said Andrew Neville, general chair-man.

RICHARD CLAUSEN of Way-zetta and the Band will entertain.

Kappa Pi art fraternity with Mrs. Lyman Judson as adviser, is sponsoring the Prom. Peter Ecker is president of Kappa Pi.

Receiving line composed of Dr. and Mrs. Nels Minne, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Judson, Peter Ecker, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neville.

SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Soc Hop, Smog, 9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Movie, "Vertigo," Somsen Auditor-

ium, 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 19

Mantoux Test — Health Service —1 P.M.

Track — Loras — here — 1:30 P.M. Student Senate — College Center —

6:45-7:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20

WRA Spring Tea — College Center —3-5 P.M. (all college)

Co-Rec Badminton — Memorial Hall — 6:30-8:00 P.M.

Co-Rec Volleyball — Memorial Hall — 8:00-9:30 P.M.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Tri-College Drama Productions (one-

act plays), Somsen, Room 200 — 4:00-11:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Carleton Tennis Tournaments

Carleton College — all day Baseball — University of Wisconsin

(Milwaukee) — here — 3 P.M. SMEA STATE DELEGATE ASSEM-

BLY — Campus — 3:30 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 23

SMEA STATE DELEGATE ASSEM-BLY — Campus — 7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.

Baseball — University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) — here — 1 P.M.

TRACK — Carleton Relays — there Spring Prom — Student Center —

9 P.M. - 1 A.M.

Sorority supports Activities calendar Korean orphan

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

Downtown Country Kitchen 3rd & Huff

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HIGH FLYING FALCONS . . .. Winona State's Championship YMCA basketball team take time out from basketball to pose for photograph. The Falcon's. one of Winona year, as uniforms would be pro-

State's entries in the YMCA bas- vided for the teams, and referees ketball league, unleashed their hired. second half firepower to capture the championship, burying the Redskins 109-79.

Leading only 40-33 at the half, the Falcon's poured in 69 points in the final twenty minutes to turn the game into a rout.

DAVIS USGAARD paced the scorers with 34 points. Joe Alfon-so bagged 21, Doug Morgan 20 and Dave Milne 19 for the Fal-cons.

Tony Kreuzer led the redskins with 18.

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.

Hank Maly, the YMCA athletic director, stated that he hoped the league would be stronger next

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THE WINONAN Thursday, April 14, 1966 Pge 4

aseballers lose 3, win 2

After losing three games and J. D. Barnette, the Warrior base-ball team bounced back to sweep a doubleheader from Mayville.

Barnette, lost for an indefinite length of time with infectious mononucleosis, left Coach Mc-Cown with only two tested hurl-ers to face St. Louis University.

JACK BENEDICT took the loss of the single game, 13-2, followed by Roger Roepke in the first game of the doubleheader, 3-0, and Larry Anderson, filling in for Barnette, took the second loss, 4-0.

Errors told the story, as the Warriors committed 19, allowing

Led by Merle Soverign, Winona State's grapplers finished sixth in the NAIA national wrestling meet at St. Cloud.

Soverign, a junior, finished sec-ond in the 152 pound division. Also placing were freshman Jim

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9 unearned runs. Davis Usgaard led the hitters, collecting four hits in the three-game stint.

In their first home game, the Warriors pushed across a run in the last inning to edge Mayville 5-4. Jack Benedict got credit for the win, but the highlight was Al Connor's three-run homre. In the nightcap Winona State exploded for four runs in the first inning, and to more in the second to win, 6-1. Roger Roepke went the dis-tance to collect his first victory of the season. WINONA STATE hopes to even its record on Thursday, when La Crosse invades Gabrych Park for a single game.

Merle Soverign

Tanniehill, third at 160 pounds, and Ray Wicks, a sophomore with three years of eligibility left, plac-ed fifth at 167 pounds.

THE WARRIORS, with 19 - 1 meet mark, and their first con-ference championships, scored

Schedules BASEBALL

April 8 Mayville State College (2) here

14 La Crosse State here 22 UW-Milwaukee here 23 UW-Milwaukee (2) here 26 La Crosse State there 29 Moorhead here 30 Moorhead (2) here May 2 State College of Iowa here 6 St. Cloud there 7 St. Cloud (2) there

10 Stevens Point (2) there 13 Mankato here 14 Mankato (2) here 20 Bemidji there 21 Bemidji (2) there

TRACK April 6 La Crosse here, 4 p.m. 9 Loras here, 1:30 p.m.

23 Carleton Relays Northfield

26 Stout there 27 Stevens Point .... here, 4:30 p.m. May 2 Carleton there 3 Luther Relays Decorah, Iowa 7 Howard Wood Relays there 9 Platteville and State College

of Iowa here, 4:30 p.m. 10 Macalester Invitational .. St. Paul 16 La Crosse there, 6 p.m. 21 NIC meet here

GOLF April 25 Quadrangular La Crosse 28 Stout here May 3 Quadrangular La Crosse 5 Luther (tentative) there

10 Mankato Rochester 16 Stout and River Falls there 18 Macalester (tentative) St. Paul Keller

20 NIC meet St. Paul Keller

Thinclads hopeful The future for Winona State's

track team is brighter than the score of the first track meet, ac-cording to Robert Keister, coach. The Warriors bowed to La Crosse 94-51 at Jefferson Field, on April 6.

Lack of depth and deficiencies told the tale, as the Warriors failed to score in four events, can-celling outstanding performances by Dan Scharmer, John Rahman, and Pete Wade.

THE NEXT track meet, April 19, gives the thinclads 13 days to prepare to meet Loras College, also at Jefferson Field.

26 points in the meet which fea-tured 239 wrestlers from 61 col-leges. Two other wrestlers, Per-ry King and John Zwolinski, reached the quarter finals be-fore being defeated.

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