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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

6-2-1967

The WinonanWinona State University

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BUT OH THOSE FINALS . . Winona State students are sunning it up at the beach before the last big event of the school year—spring quarter finals. Catching the golden rays

of the sun are Rick Knapp, Andie Enie, Sue Jackson, Greg Williams, Mike Wainwright and Ardie Taylor. (Photo by Paul Hodge).

The Ifinonen Vol. XLVIII

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Friday, June 2, 1967

No. 30

Gov. LeVander to speak

332 will receive degrees June 9 Dr. Frank Chesley, President

of the State College Board, will present the diplomas and confer degrees at the one hundred sev-enth annual commencement on Friday, June 9.

The ceremony is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in Maxwell Hall, with

Harold LeVander, Governor of Minnesota, to give the com-mencement address.

WILLIAM SCHMID will con-duct the Winona State College Concert Band for the academic procession and will also play Howard Hanson's "Chorale and Alllelulia". The Reverend Mon-signor James D. Habiger, presi-dent of the Winona Ministerial Association, will give the invoca-tion.

Follows the presentation of the 332 degrees, 59 of which are Master of Science in Education degrees; 185 Bachelor of Science degrees; 80 Bachelor of Arts de-grees; and 8 Associate in Arts degrees. Robert G. Clayton will make the Alumni Society Presen-tation, and Richard Childers, Senior Class President, will pre-sent the Senior Class gift.

An informal reception will be held immediately after the com-mencement excercises in front of Maxwell and Somsen Halls, wea-ther permitting, or else in the Smog. It will give parents a chance to meet with and chat with President DuFresne, Gov-ernor LeVander and faculty members.

THE PROCESSION for com-mencement will assemble in Pa-teur Hall to go to Memorial Hall. The faculty will lead the proces-sion to the entrance of Memorial Hall, and will line up on the side-

Johnson will be Winonan editor

Steven P. Johnson, a sophomore from St. Louis Park, has been named the 1967-68 editor-in-chief of the Winonan.

Johnson, who was this year's sports editor, and then assist-ant editor, grad-

, uated fro m • /AS pring Lake

Park High School, and is also active in Tau Kappa Epsi-lon and on the Greek Week Corn-inittee at Winona State.

PREVIOUSLY he attended Augsburg College, and was sports editor of the Augsburg Echo. He also attended the University of Minnesota, and sat at the copy desk of the Minnesota Daily.

He will succeed Ralph Carter, Stewartville, as editor of the Winonan.

walk as the graduates pass through.

Graduates are reminded that their caps and gowns should be returned to the Registrar's Office immediately following com-mencement.

THOSE GRADUATING with a Master of Science Degree in Edu-cation are: Lewis Aase, Austin; Bernard Abrahamson, Fairchild, Wis.; Vernon Almlie, Foley; Thomas Asleson, Stoughton, Wis.; Robert Ballard, Hayfield; Ken-neth Boot s, Wabasha; Alan Brunkhorst, Abbotsford, Wis.; Ronald Butterfield, Rochester; Laurance Callahan, Winona; Keith Collins, Whitewater, Wis.; Michael Collins, Red Wing; Clif-ford Dahle, Minneota; Gerald Da-ley. Dover.

William Eibrink, Minneapolis; Robert Fahey, St. Paul; David Feindt, Red Wing; Gerald Goetz, Rochester; William Graham, To-mah, Wis.; Norma Grausnick, Wi-nona; John Grupa, La Crossee, Wis.; Herbert Haack, Winona; David Harris, Winona; Robert Hoffman, Richfield; Robert Hesse, LaJolla, Calif.; Bernard Johnson, Fountain City, Wis.; Victor John-son, La Crescent; The Kloempken, Winona; Charles Knutson, Blair, Wis.; Richard Kottke, Hudson, Wis.

John Maule, St. Paul; John Mettille, La Crosse; James Mill-er, Whitewater, Wis.; Robert Mill-er, St. Paul Park; Dorell Moberg, Rochester; Gordon Nesheim, Spring Grove; Marilyn Nichols, Rochester; Alden Olson, Roches-ter; Gary Olson, Burlington, Wis.; Ronald Olson, Stewartville; Ned Perri, Kenosha, Wis.; Joan Pod-nay, Mineapolis.

Harold Raymond, Camp Doug-

Who's Who be announced

Who's Who candidates were selected last week, with 21 being chosen from the 52 listed. The 21 selected will not be announc-ed until this fall.

Mike Trok, senator in charge of Who's Who, noted that turn-out was very poor.

T H E CANDIDATES up for election were:

Fred Baranski, Joliet, Ill.; Bar-bara Beeman, Wichita, Ka; Dav-id Behling, Winona; Patricia Bi-sel, Butterfield; Diane Bunge, Caledonia; Gayle Christofferson, Stillwater; Tom C o o k, Oaklyn, N. J.; Barbara Davidson, St. Paul; Kenneth Dickson, Postville, Ia.; John Elder, Bloomington; Tom Enerson, St. Paul; James Evenson, Winona; Joan Farring-ton, St. Paul; Kathryn F e el y, Stillwater; Ralph Fifield, Valpar-iso, Ind.; Patricia Fishbach, Paynesville; T o m Fishbaugher, Preston; Rosemary F r e n e t t e, White Park.

Loren Gallager, Minnesota City; Wayne Gergen, Randolph; Joan Graham, Albert Lea; Jay Greenberg, Cedar Rapids, Ia..; Rosemary Hamilton, St. Paul; Nancy Helmueller, Eau Galle, Wis.; Donald Higgs, St. Paul; Ter-rel Hoopman, Austin; Steven Johnson, So. St. Paul; Michael Kingsbury, Harmony; James Knopick, Winona; Kathleen Ma-cioch, St. Paul; Marilyn Mc-Guire, Rochester; Karen Mei-stad, Arcadia, Wis.; Karen Mil-ler, Red Wing; Steven Muras, Winona.

las, Wis.; Norman Rockwell, Ma-son City, Ia.; Betty Roggee, Wino-na; R. Dale Schallert, Madison, Wis.; Erwing Schnirring, Dodge Center; Roger Schoen, St. Paul; Mae Seely, Wauzeka, Wis.; Sister Mary Loecher, Adams; Sister Mary Bauer, Rochester; Clifford Sorenson, Westby, Wis.; Samuel Stelzig, St. Paul; Frank Thissen, Minneapolis; Pauline Utzinger, Rochester; Weisbrod, Charles J., Rochester; White, Ronald, Roch-ester; Emilia Wohlers, Caledonia; Arlene York, Stewartville.

THOSE WITH a Bachelor of Science Degree graduating with special honor are: Nadine Carr, Wabasha; Sharon Drwall, St. Paul; Donna Ferdinandsen, Wino-na; and Edwina Wolfe, Fountain City, Wis.

Those graduating with honor are: Nancy Briske, Rochester; Ralph Carter, Stewartville; Rose-mary Dohrn, Lake City; Ann Fenney, Rushford; Susan Frisch, Minneapolis; Grace Henry, Wino-na; Kathryn Johnson, Plainview; Neil Keller, Buffalo City, Wis.; Susan Loeffler, LeCenter; Gerald Nagahashi, St. Paul; Dean Pat-terson, Kenosha, Wis.; Sharyl Pederson, Luverne; Darlene Pe-ters, Plainview; Eugene Pflaum, Farmington; Eugene Plein, Wi-nona; Rachel Price, Richfield; James Reynolds, Minneapolis; Barbara Schmauss, Lake City; Judith Skarp, Virginia; Lynne Tiegs, Luck, Wis.; and Robert Zwart, Pine Island.

Other Bachelor of Science de-grees were awarded to Lawrence Abts, Fountain City, Wis.; Gary Anderson, Carpenter, Ia.; Judith Armstrong, Harmony; Richard Becker, Northfield; Joanne Beck-man, Houston; John Benedict,

winners to next fall

Virginia O'Neill, So. St. Paul; Jacqueline Opsahl, Winona; Mary Paape, St. Paul; Susan Randall, Eyota; Beverly Rath-bone, Hastings; Gene Riches, Hastings; Richard Ries, Rolling-stone; Theodore Robertson, Rushford; Douglas Rosendahl, Bloomington.

Lynn Schymann, Eyota; Sarah Seufert, Austin; Joseph Shafer, Red Wing; Richard Thurow, St. Louis Park; Thomas Tweeton, Spring Grove; Carol Weaver, Al-tamont, N. Y.; Judith Wegman, St. Charles; Joan Wierzba, St. Paul; and Arthur Yagow, Red Wing.

Kenosha, Wis.; Gary Berg, By-ron; Dulcie Berkman, Rochester; Darlene Besek, Winona; Lyle Besse, Caledonia; Peter Beyers, Winona; Dennis Blanchard, Boul-der, Colo.; Kenneth Blomquist, Collingswood, N.J.; Bruce Blum-entritt, Rochester; Karen Brand-horst, Fountain City, Wis.; Ce-cilia Brandt, Dodge, Wis.; Mar-lene Buell, Rochester; Carl Burk, Pipestone; Patricia Burke, St. Charles; Kent Burleigh, Winona; Heather Byrne, Honolulu, Ha.

Richard Childers, Cedar Rap-ids, Ia.; Lois Christensen, Wino-na; Diane Christianson, Austin; David Clare, Cannon Falls; Ben-nie Clark, Rochester; Candace Connaughty, Winona; Barbara Culhane, Lewiston; Richard Dahl, Rushford; Frank Daniels, Rush-ford; H. Michael Dean, Winona; LeRoy Deters, Eitzen; Judith Dit-trich, Plainview; Constantz Drew-ianka, Red Wing; Donna Dubbs, Rushford; Jack Dzubnar, Evel-eth; Barbara Egge, Lanesboro; James Ersig, Winona; Joyce Ev-ens, Minnesota City.

Cheryl Fick, Lake City; Ear-lene Finn, Dexter; Michael Fin-ney, Lake City; Steven Forester, Winona; Diane Fredrickson, Lakeville; Theodore Fredrick-son, Northfield; Orvada Gallion, Wentzville, Mo.; James Garrison, Edina; Rudolph Gawlik, Arcadia, Wis.; Henry Gerth, Winona; Janis Gjervik, Kenyon; Roger Goerish, Sanborn; Jerry Grade, Kenosha, Wis.; Joan Graham, Albert Lea; Cherre Grams, Winona; Mary Graver, Wichita, Kans.; Gregg Gropel, Ivanhoe; Margaret Han-kes, Hastings; Carol Hanson, Brook Park; Verdon Hasleiet, Peterson; Hubert Helland, Lanes-boro; Mary Hoffman, Winona; Eugene Horton, St. Paul; James Howe, Winona; Henry Huettl, Lake City; Eunice Iverson, Da-kota.

Carol Jeche, Spring Valley; B. Ann Johannsen, Austin; Gary Johnson, LeRoy; Kathleen Kack-man, Lake City; Jane Kaczrow-ski, Ivanhoe; Elizabeth Kathan, La Crescent; William Keenan, Seaford, N.Y.; Richard Kelly, Wi-nona; Philip Koprowski, Winona; Jon Kosidowski, Winona; Myron Kowalczyk, Winona; Sue Kuchen-meister, S. St. Paul; Bergie Lang, Winona; Robert Lee, Kenyon; N o 1 a Leuthner, Robbinsdale; Sheryl Loeding, Winona; Jean-neen Loerch, Rushford; Ruth Love, Smithville, Tenn.

Pennie Mack, St. Paul; David Majerus, Elba; Judith Malmin, Savage; Robert Maus; Rochester; Margo McCune; Houston; Cor-rine McNulty, Lake City; Carolyn

Merriam, Rochester; David Mil-ne, Mabel; Mary Kay Modjeski, Winona; La Vonne Molde, Roch-ester; Dennis Morgan, Dodge-ville, Wis.; Karen Sather Moses, Houston; George Nash, Red Wing; Norma Nelson, Lyle; Andrew Neville, Worland, Wy.; Wilmina Nystrom, Winona; Joanne Obu-chi, Hanapepe, Ha.; Samuel Ol-son, Lanesboro; Donald Pavek, Winona; Veronica Pellowski, Wi-nona; Richard Peter, Mabel; Den-nis Peterson, Rushford; Gary Peterson, Kasson; Marlin Peter-sen, Kasson; Roger Pillath, Coleman, Wis.; John Pontinen, Eveleth; Mary Pottratz, Eitzen; Leonard Purrington, Alma, Wis.

Sandra Quam, Kenyon; Leon Quarve, Lake City; John Rader, Rollingstone; Reisenauer, Joan, Rochester; Hubert Ripple, North-field; Roger Roepke, Brownton; Susan Rudeen, Lake Elmo; Rog-er Rumstick, Minnesota City; Richard Rydman, Winona; Rob-ert Safe, Red Wing; Nancy San-dell, Minneapolis; Robert Sande-no, Kasson; Lance Sbiral, Fort Atkinson, Ia.; Daniel Scharmer, Winona; Kathleen Schmitz, Cale-donia; Clark Seeman, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Larry Senrick, Lewis-ton; Linda Shanahan, Lanesboro; Doris Shaw, Chatfield; Eleanor Siegel, Winona; Virginia Siegel, Winona; John Simon, Lewiston; Bruce Smith, Minneapolis; Shar-on Sobraske, Richfield; Merle Sovereign, Cresco, Ia.; J oa n Spanton, Henricks; Orrin Stevens, Minneota; Leonard Stoll, Winona; James Stout, Pipestone; David Sulack, Minneapolis; Gordon Swiggum, Westby.

Geraldine Taylor, Winona; James Trochta, Winona; Gary Urness, Winona; Thomas Vietor, Austin; James Vigness, Lanes-boro; Raymond Walsh, Britt, Ia.; Marie Warren, Elrosa; Judd Wat-son, Crosby; William Werner, Sumner, Ia.; Jay Wescott, Min-neapolis; Ahna Wheeler, Roches-t e r ; Sharon White, Winona; James Wieczorek, Winona; Kath-leen Williams, Edina; Joel Wor-ra, Bangor, Mich.; Hermione Zientek, St. Paul; and Susan Zim-merman, Winona.

BACHELOR of Arts candidates who will graduate with honor are Judith Bailey, Las Vegas, Nev.; Paul Norrie, Rochester; Michael Rivers, Rollingstone; and Kath-leen Vannatter, Canton.

Others who will receive their Bachelor of Arts degrees are: James Anderson, Wells; Richard Armstrong, Winona; David Arne-son, Kenyon; Steven Arnold, Fountain; Michael Baglino, Bald-

(Continued on P. 3)

Editorials

Do students care ? When an editor sits down to write that last editorial, he is con-

fronted by the biggest problem the school has faced. WINONA STATE'S biggest problem is the majority of the student

body, the multitude of students who don't care. Students who don't care goes farther than just not doing their duty to the college and themselves because they are lazy or because they aren't completely interested, but because they aren't responsible.

Students who do nothing and then complain are the worst type of students. A campus attempting to grow needs students who are vitally interested, not just students who would rather stand by and watch.

A campus is made up of three parts, the administration, faculty, and students. The students are definitely the most important part of the college, they are the reason for the college. During the year, this paper has pointed out the instances when, we feel, the administration or faculty has tresspassed upon the students and their rights. How-ever, there are numerous times when the student has violated this trust.

FOR THIS, we can find no justification. The students, if they are the most important, then also have the greatest responsibility. Time and time again we have found the students shirking their responsi- bility. For this, we can only say that when the students wail about the faculty and administration taking over the rights that are tradi- tionally theirs, we first must ask if the students were fulfilling those rights. Rights must be fulfilled, and if those who traditionally should fulfill those rights don't, then somebody else must. This, then, is the crux of Winona State's problem. If the students will realize their re- sponsibilities and attempt in a mature manner to fulfill them, we feel that much of the feeling, mistrust and suspicion will disappear.

The problem is up to you, the students. Will you try to solve it?

Students violate rights An individual's right to protest and demonstrate is a highly

valued freedom in this country, but at times it can be misused. Last Thursday was such a time, we feel. True, we agree that there should not have been classes Monday. But this is a decision which should have been made at a much earlier date.

As the end of any quarter draws near, most instructors find themselves faced with a massive amount of material he must yet give his students. Every hour counts, and he must plan his last weeks carefully in order to get all of his material delivered. To eliminate one day of the last week of classes on such short notice can be ex-tremely disruptive.

DEMONSTRATION fever has swept across most every American campus recently, especially in Wisconsin. But we find the motives of last Thursday's march far too shallow to be given any respect.

Dr. DuFresne is still quite new to this campus and no doubt had nothing to do with the original scheduling of classes for Monday. But let us keep it in mind for the future, so that decisions can be made well in advance.

Two such similar situations will come up next year: One will be the first day of Winter Quarter, January 5, 1968, and the other May 31, 1968, the last class day of Spring Quarter next year.

WE DO NOT WISH to induce the administration to call off classes these two days next year, we merely ask them to make their decision early and stand by it.

SS bungles another The Student Senate has made a habit of bungling elections this

year, but we won't stand by and watch them distort another with inaccuracies.

Last week's Who's Who nominations have succeeded in making a farce of the whole electoral process on this campus. The ballots contained grossly misspelled names. One nominee had a very com-mon name, there being three persons on this campus with the same name, but his middle initial did not appear on the ballot, thus giving him an unfair advantage. Jim Kasten's letter elsewhere on this page brings out still another worthy point.

THE SENATE has closed its meetings for the year, but we call for a special meeting to invalidate that election, clean up the errors, lower the grade point, and hold a new election. Hopefully, this will have been done before this paper is released. If not, then our Student Senate is well on the road to becoming a mockery.

Kasten calls for new Who's

Page 2 THE WINONAN Friday, June 2, 1967

To the Editor:

Recently, the Student Senate changed the rules for nomina-tions for the Who's Who e 1 e c-tions. They changed the grade point requirement to 2.5 from 2.0. My contention is that a per-son does not have to have a high grade point average to be view-ed as outstanding by his class-mates.

John Ross, current Student Senate president; Alice Peterson, Senate secretary; and Hal Ross-iter, past Junior Class president and next year's Orientation chairman are examples of stu-dents who have outstanding con-

tributions to student projects but who were not eligible under the new standards. These are just a few of the students that immediately come to mind.

IT MIGHT be interesting to see how many elected to Who's Who in the past have had the 2.5 average. In fact, true devotion to student projects would seem to steal time from studies and hurt the person's GPA some-what.

Academic achievement in it-self, is not the only major fac-tor in a student's contribution to his college. I suggest that time spent working in constructive projects should be at least equal

Bjornhaug tells of experiences at Winona State

(Johannes Bjornhaug, visiting professor from Oslo Laerskole, has been teaching biology in the mathematics and science divi-sion. About to return to his home in Norway, he released the following statement. — ed. note).

WHEN I NOW leave Winona State College after having spent a school year here, I want to ex-tend a most hearty thanks to all I have met here at the college and for the way in which my wife and I have been receive d. I thank the derma

ident of the col-lege, the former President, t h a d ministration„ Inter - histitution-, al C m mittee, faculty, mem-bers of the office staff and all the students I have met. It has been a great privilege for us to have this opportunity of liv-ing in Winona and for me to teach at this college. I have en-joyed meeting all these fine young students, and we will nev-er forget the hospitality and helpfulness we enjoyed from the very first day.

When you live in a foreign country and work there, you will of course get a much better un-derstanding of its people's way of life, their ideas and ideals, than you might have had before, and understanding may be the beginning of friendship. We have felt this very strongly while here. Now we do hope that we will be able to transfer our experience and even more important, our feeling of friendship to our own schools and to contribute to an even better understanding be-tween our two countries.

Sincerely yours, Johannes Bjornhaug

Dates set for dorm registration

Upperclassmen living in the residence halls in the fall are asked to consider the following dates and times for registering for a room:

Wednesday, Sept. 13, 11 a.m.-

7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, 11 a.m.-

7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, 1 p.m. -5 p.m. Orientation Team members may

check in from 12-6 p.m. on Mon-day, Sept. 11.

PRACTICE teachers and resi-dents who work are asked to make advance registration ar-rangements with Mrs. Griffith, Prentice-Lucas Office.

Note that residents may not register at times other than those specifically stated.

Who election to academic standards for the Who's Who nomination.

I am writing this letter be-cause I feel that many share my feelings and will rally if the topic is discussed. I certainly hope others do not construe it otherwise. I hope that others who share my feelings will en-courage the Senate to reconsid-er and lower the grade point av-erage to 2.0 for next year, IF NOT considering re-election of THIS YEAR'S nominees (not to downgrade those elected in any way).

Jim Kasten WSC Junior

Activities have been planned for the summer sessions, and they include an intramural and recreation program, and a pro-gram to be put on by a former Winona State student.

Students attending summer sessions will receive a four-page booklet listing all the activities, according to W. L. Mariner, Di-rector of Student Personnel Ser-vices.

INNOVATED WILL BE an in-tramural and recreation program directed by Gary Grob, a teacher at the Phelps - Howell, school. During the first summer session intramural and recreation acti-vities will take place as follows: Tuesday, June 13, softball teams will register in Somsen Hall in room 106; starting Wednesday, June 14, for all students, there will be swimming Monday through Thursday from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.; recreation, including volleyball, badminton and bas-

by Fredric Baranski GRASS (with apologies to Job Lemon.) Once upon a time, long ago and

faraway, there was a cowlick called Winona State Cowlick. At this particular cowlick, most of the stupids (sometimes called studins) did nothing most of the time. One might say they were . . . uh . . . pathetic. Of course, one could say joust about any-thing and they wouldn't mind .. . wooden minds.

Nothing seemed to bother these stupids. Civil rights, the war in Vietnam, the draft . . . all of these were too faraday to inter-est the stupids. "Draft beer, not stupids!", some exclaimed, but most did little to escape the clutches of Your Uncle's Sam.

IN FACT, the stupids were so pathetic that they often would sit down right in the street and not move. "Look at us stupids," they would shout, "joust like in the big city — we are pretesting!" They did not, however, pretest things that mattered. That would have required thinking, a n d thinking was joust too much for most of the stupids.

The biggest pretest of the year, as with all stupid endeavors, was a haphazard affair, and involved no reason. "We do not want to learn too much," the stupid leap-ers thought — which was mis-usual itself — "so we should P.O.T. (pretest on Thursday) to

ketball Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 to 4:30, and on Tues-day and Thursday from 3:00 to 4:00. There will also be slow pitch softball at Lake Park on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. The program for the second summer session is yet to be an-nounced.

There will be five Union Open Houses.

Don Redlich, a former student at Winona State, will stop and give a dance program while en-route to the University of Wis-consin.

Claudette Sorel, a very fine pi-anist, will give a concert and in the afternoon of the same day, she will teach a short seminar to a group of advanced student pianists.

AN INNOVATION will be a golf outing for graduate students and faculty. There will be free golf and lunch.

get D.U.M.B. (dismissal of usual Monday boredom)! Aha!"

Imagine the stupids' surprise when the pretest proved success-ful. "Three cheers for Dr. Re-frain," they cheered three times, "he says we can take POT and get DUMB!"

OF COURSE this one success did not long satisfy the stupids. The stupid leapers thought again: "If pretests help us get DUMB, why can't they help us get every-thing? If we don't care, who does?"

INSUM: That, children, is why you never heard of Winona State Cowlick. Too many pretests spoil-ed the stupes.

The Wawa Published weekly except June, July

and August, and vacation and examina-tion periods by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minne-sota.

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

Member of Associated Collegiate Press.

Friday, June 2, 1967 EDITOR EMERITUS — Ralph E. Carter NEW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Steve Johnson MAKE-UP EDITOR — Gennell Iverson COPY EDITOR — Marilyn McGuire COLUMNISTS — Fred Baranski, J. M.

Wierzba PHOTOGRAPHY HEAD — William

Krause PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Steve Joe-

wick, Paul Hodge, Gary McDowell, Rick Dublin

REPORTERS — Bruce Closway, Jim Brodie, Barbara Egge, Sarah Seufert, Jacquelyn DeLong.

BUSINESS MANAGER—James Evenson TYPIST — Cindy Nelson ADVISOR — Adolph Bremer

Summer plans include preFormance by grad

FIRST SUMMER SESSION June 14 Union Open House-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. College Center

15 Don Redlich Dance Program-10:15 a.m. Somsen Auditorium

19 Movie—"Under the Yum Yum Tree"-7:30 p.m. Somsen Auditorium

20 Claudette Sorel—Pianist-10:15 a.m.___Son-bsen Auditorium 21 *Boat Trip for faculty, spouses and/or dates-

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Levee 26 Movie—"Fail Safe"-7:30 p.m. Somen Auditorium 28 *Golf Outing—Graduate students and faculty-

1:30 p.m.. Ferndale Golf Course (Free Golf and Lunch) Rushford

29 Porgy and Bess Singers-10:30 a.m Somsen Auditorium July 6 Union Open House--11 a.m. to 5 p.m. College Center

10 Anita Sheer—Guitarist-10:15 a.m. Somsen Auditorium 15 Commencement

'Reservations required SECOND SUMMER SESSION

July 20 Movie—"Good Neighbor Sam"-7:30 p.m. Somsen Auditorium

24 Union Open House-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. College Center 26 *Open House—Whitewater Conservation Workshop

Meal $1.75 31 Movie—"Boeing Boeing"-7:30 p.m.____Somsen Auditorium

Aug. 2 *Boat Excursion—Hiawatha Belle-7 to 9 p.m. Lunch served Levee

3 Union Open House-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. College Center 9 Movie—"The Secret Life of Walter Mitty"-7:30 p.m.

Somsen Auditorium 10 *Boat Trip for faculty, spouses and/or dates-

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Levee 15 Union Open House-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. College Center

*Reservations required.

The keen edge

American universities toward ad-vanced degrees this summer.

'grirefiTZP3M.'

•••••,c,

C

The Downtown County Kitchen Thank you for your business this year.

Come back and see us next fall.

Congratulations graduates !

Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass'n.

4Y2% on Passbook Savings

102 Professional Building

172 Main St.

Men's & Women's Rubber Sole BEACH SANDALS

ZORES

THONGS

reg. 590 NOW .SY

Friday, June 2, 1967 THE WINONAN Page 3

Minneapolis Star praises editorials

332 receive degrees

Comments on several editorials which appeared in the Winonan, were in the Minneapolis Star this past week in an article, "College Editors are Cool, Man," by Austin C. Wehrwein, of the editorial/ opinion page staff.

The article, a sample of nine Minnesota college papers, found that the editorials, "bemoan 'Stu-dent apathy,' complain about food, housing, buildings programs and parking, and deplore with Jovian Wrath the depths to which student politics has sunk."

IN COMMENTING on the edi-torials in the Winonan, Wehrwein noted that the editorials are "con-siderably less feisty, advocating for example, athletic scholar-ships, it said that failure to allow open house on Prom Weekend would raise the question 'if the college is here for the students or for the convenience of those in charge.' It also called, in another editorial, for a universal service system, an age 19 draft lottery and votes for 19-year-olds."

The editorial about athletic scholarships was written by Steven Johnson, the rest by Ralph Carter.

The Department of English was represented at the national meeting of the Modern Langu-age Association of America in New York City by three mem-bers: Dr. Douglas Stenerson, chairman; Dr. Margaret Boddy, and Dr. Augusta Nelson.

College representatives to the Minnesota Conferences on Eng-lish Teacher Preparation which took place from mid-January to late May were Miss Magnus, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Guthrie, Dr. Stener-son and Miss Talle.

T h e announcement of Dr. Douglas Stenerson's appointment as visiting professor in the American Studies program at the University of Minnesota appear-ed in an earlier edition of The Winonan.

Dr. Stenerson attended the an-nual meeting of the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English

Other college newspapers com-mented on were the Minnesota Daily, the University of Minne-sota; The Carletonian, Carleton College; The College Chronicle, St. Cloud State College; The Col-lege Reporter, Mankato State College; the Mac Weekly, Mac-alester College; The Augsburg Echo, Augsburg College; The Record, St. John's University; the Concordian, Concordia; and the Clarion of Bethel College.

Dr. Fremling, a member of Winona State's biology faculty, has been elected for the Mc-Knight Family Scientific Fund Award for 1967.

Dr. Fremling was recommend-ed as an out-standing teacher and research, biologist. His re-search concerns the ecology of large river sys-tems. He spe-cializes in the

held in Rochester and served as chairman of one of the sessions for college teachers at which Dr. James Thomas Farrell of St. Thomas College, St. Paul, spoke on "The Play Element in Liter-ature." Dr. Stenerson also took part in a luncheon meeting of the Minnesota Association of De-partment of English Chairmen.

Dr. Boddy served on a panel of speakers on "'The Academic Establishment" at a meeting of the American Studies Associa-tion of Minnesota and the Dako-tas at Carleton College May 6 and attended a conference at Moorhead State College sponsor-ed by the Governor's Commis-sion on Human Rights. She will leave on June 24 on a Modern Language Association flight to Europe to continue work begun at the British Museum and oth-er foreign libraries while on sab-

biology of may-flies and caddis-flies and how their distributions are affected by water quality.

THE McKNIGHT Family Fund Award was set up two years ago by W. L. McKnight, retired, for-mer chief executive of 3M, to give recognition to Minnesota's scientific prowess each year to a Minnesota resident who has made some outstanding addition to scientific learning and prac-tice. The fields of endeavor ro-tate, and this year the field se-lected by biology.

batical leave in 1961, 1962, and 1963. She has also worked at the F o 1 g e r Memorial Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. She plans to return Aug. 27.

Dr. Nelson will direct the pro-gram in advanced writing for teachers under the sponsorship of the National Defense Educa-tion Act at St. Mary's College this summer. She directed the advanced writing program in the first NDEA Institute in English offered at St. Mary's College in 1965. She presented a paper on "Some Contrasts in the Use of Poetic Imagery" in the Turk's Head lecture series at Winona State this spring and attended the Conference of the Minneso-ta Council of Teachers of Eng-lish in Rochester on May 5.

Miss Joan Kuzma is planning to take a two-month graduate seminar for credit which will take her to 12 European coun-tries, including one behind the Iron Curtain.

Several members of the Eng-lish Department plan to pursue graduate studies at various

(Continued from P. 1) win, N.Y.; Susan Barnette, Rob-binsdale; Terry Beck, Corning, N.Y.; Albert Bina, Calmar, Ia.; Thomas Boland, Arcadia, Wis.; Ellion Bornfleth, Kenyon; Thom-as Bouquet, Wabasha; Donald Boyce, St. Paul; Herbert Breidel, La Crosse, Wis.; Margaret Brink-man, Rochester; Kenneth Brues-ke, Plainview; Raymond Bush, Rochester; Gerald Butenhoff, Minnesota City; James Byrne, Staten Island, N.Y.

George DeMeyers, Geneva, Ill.; Dallas Diercks, Goodhue; Sandra Ecker, Fountain City, Wis.; Mary Eddy, Winona; Delwin Francis, Minneapolis; Donald Gray, Wino-

CAN YOU GUESS? . . . The person who is able to guess what this picture is of will receive a free transistor radio. The picture is taken of a building on campus. If you think you know what it is, contact Fredric Baranski. The first one to correctly identify the picture wins.

na; Jerome Grossman, Arcadia, Wis.; Bahmin Habibi, Teheran, Iran; David Hassett, Winona; Francis Hayes, Williamsport, Pa.; Carol Hint, Winona; Dennis Houselog, Pipestone; Dale Jes-sen, Winona; Ronald Johannsen, Freeborn; James Johnson, Albert Lea; David Jones, Wabasha; Hen-ry Jozwick, Stockton.

Richard Kerrigan, La Cres-cent; Henry Kleis, Hastings; Ken-neth Klotz, Savage; James Knut-son, Red Wing; Gayle Koetke, Walters; Franklin Kottschade, Theilman; Nicholas Kranz, Wino-na; William Lambert, Virginia; Jerry Langseth, La Moille; Gary Lauden, Chicago, Ind.; Donald Lee, Nerstrand; Richard Loftes-nes, Rochester; Lawrence Mad-land, St. Paul; Martin McGuire, Chicago, Ill.; Robert Muras, Wi-nona; Jeffrey Nelson, Corning, N.Y.; LaVern Nickerson, Elgin; Gary Nissalke, Winona.

James O'Brien, Wabasha; Dale Owens, Rochester; Charles Ped-erson, Beardsley; William Peper, Zumbrota; Richard Pettit, Wino-na; Bernard Pittman, Durand, Wis.; James Price, Winona; Rich-ard Rother, Hastings; James Schaub, Alma, Wis.; Thomas Schott, Lewiston; Edward Shef-field, Winona; James Shorter, Ma-bel; William Silver, Broomall, Pa.; James Stoll, Rice Lake, Wis.; Theodore Strand, Ettrick, Wis.; William Teegarden, Wino-na; John Thilmany, Winona; Thorsen, Spring Grove; Arlys Voorhees, Elkton; James Wag-ner, Winona; Gordon Wiebke, Caledonia; Roy Wilsey, Houston; Richard Wise, Lake City; a n d Harold Zuch, St. Paul. -

THOSE GRADUATING with an Associate in Arts Degree are: Frances Berland, Preston; Susan Bremseth, Preston; Karen Busch, Bloomington; Dianne Drury, Preston; Mary Edel, Winona; Cheryl Pederson, Minnetonka; Mary Van Hoff, Winona; and Gloria Wahlberg, Isle.

PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR . . . Having made the transition successfully from fresh-men, the sophomore class officers plan their

next year. Pictured are Tom Gorman, Presi-dent; Jim Dubsky, vice president, Laura Schot-tmuller, secretary, and Kit Grier, treasurer.

• Students help fund drive; Newman wins club contest

Dr. Fremling receives McKnight un awar e

English faculty attend various conferences

Newman won the club contest for most blood given in the re-cent blood drive. It will keep a traveling trophy until next year.

T H E FOLLOWING students signed up to give blood:

Danny Anderson, J. E. Anderson, Bob Andrewson, Jon Arnold, Nancy Babbett, Marge Beaton, Dan Becker, Dick Becker, Charlotte Behnke, Weston Belz, Linda Benjamin, Susan Bickol, Claudia Bishop, Nancy Blaylock, Wayne Borgen, Jane Bowen, Thomas Burge-son, Betty Burrow.

Pete Campbell, Wayne Chalus, Gayle Christoffersen, Pete Conner, Ronald Dahl, Jr., Judy Dana, Jackie DeLong, Ruth Denman, Cyril V. Dohman, Jean Dorset, Peder Dressel, Steve Drange, Jim Duffy, Dennis Duran, Eugene Du-rand ,Tom Enerson, Jim Evenson.

Kathy Feely, Gary Ferdon, Gary Finstuen, Patsey Fischbach, Bill Fogel-sanger, Paula Frank, Tom Gorman, Jean Goutcher, Roy W. Grausnik, Mike Greenless, Kit Grier.

Karen Haugen, Greg Hitchcock, Paul Hodge, Dennis Holtegaard, Richard E. Horst, Tom Ingram, Judy Iten, John Jasewski, Rog Jehlicke, Judy Jewell, Kaite John, Kaite Kane, Petty King, Mike Kingsbury, Richard Kitchner, Barb Knutson, Dennis Konkel, Pete Kopercinski.

William A. Lambert, Kathy Lauer, Pete LaVelle, Allen Lehrke, Jackie Lentsch, Wayne Linander, Sue Loef-fler, Bonnie Lucus, Philip Luhmann, David R. Lunak, Ken Maddux, Jr., Di-ane Mader, Dave Mack, Lyle Mack, Pennie Mack, Nick Majerus, Mike Mc-Anally, Wayne Medcraft, Thomas J. Merrion, Kathy Meyer, Cheryl Miller, Ron Moen, Stephen J. Muras, Linda

Murray. Colleen O'Kane, Kris Olson, Ginny

O'Neil, Mary Paape, Cheryl Pederson, William Prince, Jerome Pesch, James H. Price, Pauline Prondzinski, Kathie Prottengrier, Barb Quinn, Bob Ratigan, Annette Richardson, John Rudeen.

John Sagan, Linda Schild, Gary Schoening, Jerry Schwengels, Mary Scott, Sandy Scovil, Arlyn Scrabeck, Paul Skattum, Carol Siezak, Bruce Smith, Karen Smith, Mary K. Smith, Bill Sorg, Jacquie Spence, Paul Steen, Jule Stienessen, Donna Stine, Joan Streuber, Vern Syverson, George Thompson, Marilyn Thom, Dick Tho-row, Jim Trochta, Kathy Tweito, John Warton, Larry Wedemeirer, Pete Wies-brod.

Philip Welti, Mary Lou Wendt, Ken Wenger, Margaret Wengert, Bob White, Liz White, James Wieczorek, Pat Wie-merslage, Roy Wilsey, Ruth Wisdorf, Mary Jo Wood.

Wenonahs Shipped The Wenonah's have been ship-

ped from Kansas City, according to Adolph Bremer, advisor. The yearbooks, he went on to say, may be here by Thursday, and ready for distribution by Friday.

Interested students can check the door of the publication room, Somsen 313 for news when the yearbooks will arrive.

Archie Says The Magic Words Are:

I'M HUNGRY

Let's Go to McDonald's

Hamburgers 18c French Fries 15c Shakes 25c

ATTENTION OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Save approximately 20% on meat by buying in volume:

Sides & Quarters of Beef

Lockers Available: summer sessions and regular school year

Also—Meats, Groceries, related lines

WARNKEITS MARKET & LOCKER 477 W 5th Phone 3151

Winona's Largest and Independent Bank

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Special services in obtaining tickets for Twin City sporting

and theatre events.

"The bank that service built" Make The Merchants National Bank Your Bank

Member FDIC

To the Student Body: The staff of Winona State College Dining Service would

like to take this opportunity to thank all the students for their cooperation during the past year. We have appreciated your suggestions for the improvement of our service. We have been grateful for your patience when things have not been just right. And, most of all, we have thoroughly enjoyed serving you — "Our Customers !"

To our many friends who will be graduating, we wish the very best of success and prosperity. To those who will be returning in the fall: Have a wonderful summer; we look forward to seeing you in September !

3red 61. Nati:Irwin Fred J. Baldwin Manager of Dining Service

Dr. Calvin R. Fremling will serve as a Visiting Scientist at Bemidji State College this sum-mer. He will spend two days as a lecturer and consultant for the Limnology Institute at that col-lege. Dr. Fremling will also lec-ture at Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau, Mis- souri.

* * David Hamerski will be a Visit-

Miss Magnus writes article

The spring issue of the News-letter, published by the Theatre-Drama group of the Speech As-sociation of America carries an article on the INTERNATIONAL THEATRE FESTIVALS OF EU-ROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST written by Professor Dorothy B. Magnus, director of theatre and head of the speech department at Winona State College.

In the account of her experi-ences at the festivals, Miss Mag-nus selects the highlights of the famous annual events at Epidau-rus and Athens, Greece; B a a 1- bek, Lebanon; Bayreuth, G e r-many, Salzburg and Bregenz, Austria; Stratford and Chiches-ter, England; and Pitloch and Edinburgh, Scotland.

THE ARTICLE may be used as a guide by members of the national theatre and drama group of the Speech Association of America and by other inter-ested persons who may be plan-ning a trip aboard this summer.

ing Professor in the Education Department of IBM in Rochester and also serve as a Computer Consultant to Winona State. He has had extensive computer train-ing at Texas A and M University and Washington University (St. Louis) and has been active in in-stalling Winona State's comput-ing system.

* * *

Donald Fick plans to attend a

The Class of 1917 will hold its golden anniversary Saturday, June 3. Mrs. Frank Ernst, nee G r ace Murphy, is the hostess for the group.

Plans are to gather in the Alumni Rooms at Kryzsko Corn-mons at mid-morning for remin-iscing, introducing of spouses, and reading of letters of those who cannot be present. At noon, a complimentary luncheon will be served in one of the private dining rooms.

THE AFTERNOON w ill be spent in visiting and tours of Wi-nona and the campus. At the an-nual alumni dinner in the eve-ning in the main dining room, the 50th year members will have a special table and be introduc-ed to all of the alumni present.

Speakers at the evening din-ner will be Dr. Robert A. Du-Fresne, who became president

Summer Conference for Science Supervisors at the University of Colorado. The program centers around lectures by directors of developmental curricular. It will include curricular projects for the junior and elementary school.

John Kane, Director of Finan-cial Aids, will also attend the University of Colorado this sum-mer. He plans to do further study

of the college Jan. 1. He'll dis-cuss "Winona State - Today and Tomorrow."

The alumni society president, Robert G. Clayton of W i n o n a, will preside, and Ernest Buhler will present the alumni service awards.

Roy J. Keller, '53, has accept-ed the position of assistant dean at the College of Physical Edu-cation on three-fourths time and associate professor of physical education for men, on one-fourth time, Urbana, Ill., beginning Sept. 1. He is presently professor and chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation at St. Cloud State Col-lege.

Keller received his master of science degree from Washington State University in 1955 and his Ph.D. from the University of Il-linois in 1963.

Activity Calendar Thursday, June 1 Notorious Knights, College Center,

7 p.m. Gamma Delta, Campus House, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Collegians, College Center,

room D, 7:30 p.m. LSA, Central Lutheran Chapel, 8 p.m. Newman Club, Newman Center, 8 p.m. Friday, June 2 Commencement Rehearsal, Som. Aud.,

3 p.m. Saturday, June 3 Sunday, June 4 Wesley Foundation, Wesley House,

5:30 p.m. Lutheran Collegians, College Center,

room D, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 5 through

Thursday, June 8 Final Exams Tuesday, June 6 Phelps Promotion, Commencement,

8:30 p.m., Reception, Smog Friday, June 9 Commencement

JEWELERS yagbso

S4t4C E 1 NS

(The following article previous-ly appeared in the Sept. 27, 1961, issue of the Winonan, and upon request of Dr. Foss of the chem-istry department we are running it again.)

A compendium of profound truths, bright sayings, proce-dures, rituals and other devices which will make advising fresh-men at Winona State satisfying and successful:

Force The Student To Accept Full Responsibility, then what-ever the outcome, you as advis-or are in the clear.

Insist That The Student Do Ex-

on the the subject of college ad-ministration.

Susan Day will do graduate study this summer at Northern Illinois University. She will be working on her Advanced Study Certificate. One of her classes will include a study of movement exploration in elementary physi-cal education.

Joyce Locks has been awarded the National Science Foundation Grant in Nutrition for Health Ed-ucators. It will be held at the South Dakota State University, Brookings, South Dakota.

* Joanne Sprenger plans to do

graduate study at the University of North Dakota this summer. She will attend the seminar on International Sports in conjunc-tion with the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg.

Dr. Warren Marley has been chosen to represent Winona State at the Seventeenth Annual Forum on Finance in New York City. The Forum is sponsored by the Joint Committee on Education and the Graduate School of Bus-iness Administration of New York University. It is to study the various aspects of the Securi-ties markets.

Two teachers from Phelps plan further education this summer. Mr. Ray Brooks will attend the National Science Foundation In-stitute on Mathematics at the Western Illinois University. Mr. Rex Ingram will do further work at Indiana University in Bloom-ington, Indiana.

actly What He's Told To Do. Here, it is equally obvious that whatever trouble occurs later has been caused by the student's failure to follow instructions.

If The Student Is Bewildered, Ask Him How He Ever Got Through High School. This de-vice produces an exquisitely sat-isfying feeling for the advisor.

Never Explain Anything. Ex-perience, after all is the best teacher; besides, you've had your experience. The student will ap-preciate an education more if he has to find things out for him-self.

Use Polysyllabic Words, Pref-erably Of Greek Or Latin Deri-vation. Never use Anglo-Saxon. The sooner students become ac-customed to "academickese," the sooner the incompetents leave.

Register The Student In At Least One Course In Your De-partment. This is known to the trade as "academic logrolling" — a time-honored device for making certain that the student becomes well educated.

Nev e r Call The Student By Name. Refer to him as, "Hey you." Make him feel part of the group — not discrimination.

Occasionally, Move Your Head Sagely From Side to Side. The student may interpret this as, "NO" in which case he'll leave.

Look Busy. Act as if you must get this over in a hurry. The stu-dent will then develop a pro-found respect for your time. This also may enable the advisor to avoid answering embarrassing questions about educational val-ues, goals, the purpose of the college, and the like.

There's some controversy as to whether or not freshmen de-serve advisors. Some scanty ev-idence seem to indicate that the most effective advising of fresh-men is done by sophomores on the campus. Data is inconclu-sive, however.

NACS Magazine

Winonan stops This issue marks the end of

the publication for the 1966-67 school year, volume 48.

During the year, 30 issues were published, one of them in Nor-wegian.

THE WINONAN will resume publication on September 30, 1967, with issue 49.

Page 4

THE WINONAN

NOT REALLY THIS FIERCE . . . Looking ready for business are the junior class officers as they join their president, Jim Brodie be-hind the podium. Also pictured are Gary

Herschler, right, vice president; and Warren LaCourse, left, treasurer. Secretary Marilyn Danzisen is not pictured. (Photo by Bill Krause).

Friday, June 2, 1967

How to be an advisor without even trying

Class of '17 plans reunion; Keller accepts deanery

Ten faculty members release summer plans

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Friday, June 2, 1967

THE WINONAN Page 5

President comments on Thursday arch

President naive?

Junior writes that Winona State really outdid itself in the recent demonstration Now that Monday is past and

the results are in, it might be well to take a look at our action of last Thursday and assess what we have gained or lost.

I would be the last to over dra-m a t i z e the importance of the demonstration last T h u r s d a y night, for I believe now as I be-lieved then, that as demonstra-tions go, it was a most orderly and affable affair. I almost felt complimented that the crowd wound up on my front lawn.

BUT I'D LIKE to point out one or two things which should be considered, as we reflect on this event. One is that, affable or not, this was mob action not just grass-roots democracy. What if com-promise had not been possible? What if the police had not acted with restraint? Were there ele-ments in that group which would have responded by going over-board with the resultant bad feel-ings and bad publicity? You can bet on it, because that's the na-ture of mob action.

I have received and expected mail, informing me that this is it — I've had it; because now that it has been demonstrated that this is how to go about getting concessions, it will become a pat-tern. This logic is painfully ob-vious and of course was taken into consideration. The fallacy in that logic (I hope) is that it as-sumes that (1) Winona State stu-dents are unable to see the dan-gers or don't care one way or an-other, and (2) that there is no other way to communicate.

Neither of the above assump-tions is necessarily true. I'm sure, therefore, you will under-stand that there are dangers, and will temper your actions accord-ingly. Use your legitimate aven-ues of communication because doing otherwise inevitably opens the door to arbitrary and hasty decisions and reflects badly on our college. And, all sentiment aside, each of us wants to be as-

To The Editor:

The students wanted an extra day of vacation so they could have a four-day weekend. They had a march one night. They got their day of vacation . . . Thus two errors were made.

Error No. 1 was made by the students. There should have been no demonstration at all, for it's possible to achieve satisfactory results by more peaceful means. Remember that day of classes which was scheduled between winter quarter break and Easter vacation? The situation was han-dled easily without a riot.

ERROR NO. 2 was made by the administration. Under the cir-cumstances, it should not have granted the students their re-quest. If the students learn that they can get what they want simply by causing an incident, rioting will become a habit with them. They will riot whenever they want something, and the ad-ministration will relent.

Are college officials supposed to give in to student wishes, or should they maintain their strength and authority? By the same token, should the United States give in to its opposing forc-es just to stop the fighting in Viet Nam?

People and administrations have made mistakes. They have

sociated with a good institution. Let's keep Winona State as good as it is and work to make it bet-ter, but let's not confuse mere activity with progress or apathy with good manners.

BY NOW there have been many impassioned letters to the editor of various papers. I would suggest that participants, and es-pecially the leaders of the dem-onstration read these carefully and objectively, for while some of it is simply reactionary, some of it is also true.

And good luck on your finals !

Dr. R. A. DuFresne, Winona State President

Mrs. Behling gives dictionary to English Dept e

A set of The Shorter Oxford Dictionary has been presented to the English Department by Mrs. Julie Behling, in memory of her husband, Ralph A. Behling, who had served on the English staff at Winona State from 1948 until last December.

A substantial part of the me-morial fund which was contribut-ed by Mr. Behling's friends was authorized by Mrs. Behling for the purchase of the dictionary, complete with portable walnut stand and bronze nameplate reading, "In memory of Ralph A. Behling Associate Professor of English, 1948-1966."

IT WAS MRS. Behling's wish that "this useful addition to the department library be the perma-nent possession of the English Department accessible to English faculty and students alike in warm remembrance of a valued colleague and teacher.

The gift can be seen and used in room 320 of Gildemeister Hall.

also had many successes. Like-wise, Winona State's administra-tion and students can be allowed a few mistakes. But let's not al-low mistakes to happen too fre-quently.

Sincerely, Dulcie Berkman Winter quarter graduate

To The Editor: Winona State College really

exposed itself this time. Through its demonstration on May 25 pro-testing the holding of classes on May 29, the students managed to prove their collective immatur-ity, and the new president prov-ed to be "naive" in the handling of a difficult situation.

Displaying all the good sense and leadership of emigrating lemmings, the W.S.C. students found it necessary to follow the prevalent collegiate fad of dem-onstrating for or against some-thing. The students, seemingly ignorant of or apathetic to any of the real problems racing the world today (many of which very well do merit peaceful demon-stration) demonstrated for what they seemed to consider most important, i.e. their right to stay home and drink beer an extra day instead of returning to clas-ses. There was no deep stated social unrest causing this demon-stration, only the students of W.S.C. following today's "in" ac-tivity or demonstration (per se) and playing "monkey see, monkey do." I can only evaluate this "fol-low the leader attitude" coupled with such a childish "cause" as a reflection of the collective imma-turity of the W.S.C. student dem-onstrators.

IF THERE was any issue in-volved in the demonstration, it was a showdown of the power of a student mob vis-a-vis the pow-er and authority of the adminis-tration. Upon the appointment of the new president, I was hopeful of a more progressive adminis-tration; one more responsive to the student body, yet in com-mand of it. The closing of classes March 23 in response to a quasi-legal, peaceful request of the stu-dents seemed to indicate that the new president might be all that I had hoped for. But Dr. Du-Fresne's reaction to the demon-stration all but dispelled my hopes. A president who listens to student protests with an open mind is vital to a college, but one who is a pawn of the stu-dent's whim can only be viewed as detremental to the college.

In his pacifying communique on May 26, Dr. DuFresne stated, "Due to the fact that most stu-dents will not show up that day . . ." refering to May 26. I challenge that statement as a ra-tionalization of his actions. If he had remained firm in the admin-istration plans to have class that day, Most students would have shown up. I should point out at this point that I am against man-datory class attendance. Those

who do not want to attend class get little out of it and add even less to it. But even if classes are mandatory, I feel that the sched-uling of any sort of classes or "study periods" for May 29 was a mistake. The administration should have had foresight enough to see the impending problem af-ter the trouble that was raised over March 23. The administra-tion must indeed respond to the will of students by listening to protests and considering the mer-it of the issues raised. In some areas, student will should carry considerable weight. But I for one do not want the militant, unruly faction of the student body dic-tating when I will or will not have class.

If the students wanted the day off, they should have started their protest long ago in a peace-ful, legal manner. Civil disobe-dience can only be tolerated when it is spontaneous or when all legal methods of action have been exausted with the protestors still being denied their rights. The students tried no such legal means, nor was the demonstration spontaneous (as posters proved). The demonstration was mainly held for the sake of demonstra-tion; the stated cause meaning little in all actuality. It was staged for fun and was viewed as a test of the new administration. By let-ting the students have their way in this matter, Dr. DuFresne seemed to be approving civil dis-

Parents receive senior invitations

Invitations for Parents of Wi-nona State's seniors have been sent for Senior Day, June 4.

The program, which will be held at 4 p.m. in Somsen Audi-torium, is the second annual such meeting, replacing baccalaureate.

AN ORGAN prelude and post-lude will be played by Miss Bard, a member of the Winona State music faculty, and Leonard Pur-rington will present a trumpet selection, accompanied by Jane Hilke.

The main address will be given by President DuFresne. Other speakers will be Nadine C a r r, valedictorian, Sharon Drwall, sal-utatorian, and Richard Childers, senior class president.

The Senior Day Program is the last gathering of the senior class before commencement.

obedience as a method of protest. A strong "NO" may have caused a little more of an immediate problem, but it would have pre-vented greater future problems which may come when students again want something and use this method of protest to get it. The implementing of "study per-iods" instead of holding classes on May 29 gave support and strength to student mob tactics of protest, and diminished re-spect and prestige of the admin-istration.

I HOPE that in the future the administration will plan its calen-dar in a more intelligent manner as to avoid these problems, Dr. DuFresne will develop a better "feel" for when he should remain firm in a particular stand, and those students who feel the need to protest will do so in a peace-ful, legal manner for some pos-sibly worthier cause.

Bruce R. Johnson Junior

Two students attend conference

Pamela Clark, Keokuk, Ia., and Mary Whalen, St. Louis Park, will take part in the Christian Science student conference to be held in Boston.

Starting on August 24, the three day conference will cover every-thing from premarital chastity and the "identity crisis" to the problem of emerging problems and world peace.

MUCH OF the time will be spent in assembly sessions, with most of this time given to student papers and discussion. Among topics scheduled are cheating, drugs, the "new morality," birth control, the "death of God," spir-itual values in the creative arts, solving social conflicts and lead-ership in government.

Dr. Harrell Beck, Professor of Old Testament at Boston Univer-sity, will be the guest speaker. Erwin D. Canham, Editor-in-Chief of the Christian Science Monitor will deliver the keynote address. George Hamlin, associate direc-tor of the Loeb Drama Center at Harvard and Sir James Butler, British Historian in charge of World War II archives will also join the conference.

Winona State students will leave from Minneapolis with stu-dents from the other Minnesota colleges.

Recent graduate feels march has two errors

WARRIOR GOLF TEAM . . . Winona State's ment recently. Madeo (Moon) Molinari is the linksmen finished third in the NIC golf tourna- coach.

WARRIOR BASEBALL TEAM . . . Here is Coach Gary Grob's baseball team which fin-ished third, its lowest final standing for more

than twelve years. They finished the season with an 18-10 record.

Writers sought The Winonan is presently

organizing its staff for the 1967-68 school year. All sports staff positions are still open, including the position of Sports Editor. No experience is re-quired, with interest being more valued than previous ex-perience. Interested persons should contact Steve Johnson, either in Somsen 313 or call 8-4892.

Spencer Publication College Students:

Work in the Twin Cities this summer.

Interesting, exciting posi- tion dealing with market research and advertising

work.

Salary open.

Send your resume, date available to start and tele-phone number where you can be reached to :

Mr. Grant 2529 Nicolett Ave. Suite 101 Minneapolis, Minnesota

Tom R. Tweedy Leon W. Nesbitt

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Graduation Gifts Don't forget Fathers Day . . . buy at

EMIL'S and take the gift home with you. GIRLS — Don't be bashful — there are

two nice fellows anxious to wait on you.

Page 6

THE WINONAN

Friday, June 2, 1967

Marston releases new 1967 football schedule

McCann will assist Gunner

Francis McCann, one-time NC-AA wrestling runnerup and Big Ten champion at 115 pounds, was recently named assistant wrest-ling coach at WSC.

McCann will teach physical ed-ucation classes in addition to helping head coach Bob Gunner with the wrestling • team. He graduated from Shurz High School in Chicago, attended col-lege at both Oklahoma State and the University of Iowa before transferring back to Oklahoma State for his degree. He will ob-tain his masters degree from St. Cloud State College this summer.

The 25-year-old McCann served as assistant wrestling coach at St. Cloud this past season and had previous coaching exper-ience at both St. Leo High School in Chicago and at Oklahoma State.

His brother, Terry McCann, is a one-time' Olympic champion at 1251/2 pounds and two-time NCAA champion at 115.

Cross Country schedule set Sept. 16, State Col. of Iowa, home

30, Carlton, there Oct. 3, Wartburg, home

7, Macalester, there 11, River Falls, home 18, Mankato, there 25, Loras, home 30, Luther, home

Nov. 1, La Crosse, there 4, NIC at Bemidji

First Football Team The first inter-collegiate foot-

boll team, officially recognized at Winona State, was the 1895 team.

Athletic Director Dwight Mars-ton has released the Warriors' 1967 football schedule. The War-riors, who posted a 2-6 record last season, will have a rematch with Central College of Iowa, Du-buque, Iowa and Stout State Uni-versity. All three defeated Wino-na last fall.

The only new addition to the schedule will be Illinois State for a game to be played at Normal, Illinois. Mankato State will pro-vide the competition for Home-coming on October 14, and a spe-cial Dad's Day ceremony will be

held October 28, when Michigan Tech invades Maxwell Field.

FOLLOWING is the schedule in full: September 9—at Stout

16—Dubuque 30—at Moorhead October 7—at St. Cloud

14—Mankato (Homecoming) 21—at Bemidji 28—Michigan (Dad's Day) November 4—at Illinois State

11—Central College of Iowa

SUMMER JOB

MALE OR FEMALE

COLLEGE

STUDENTS

We are hiring students who are interested in full time summer employment. Those hired will also have the op-portunity to continue employ-ment on a part-time basis next fall. All jobs will give you tremendous experience for your next school semester regardless of your field.

WE OFFER

1. Earnings in excess of $125 per week (guaranteed sal-ary.)

2. Opportunity to work for one of the largest corn-panics in its field.

3. Opportunity for advance-ment through the summer months.

A SUMMER CONTEST

WHICH INCLUDES

1. $15,000 in cash scholar-ships.

2. $35,000 in merchandise prizes.

3. All expense paid trips to London, Paris, Madrid

QUALIFICATIONS ARE

1. Neat appearance

2. Ability to converse intelli- gently

3. Willingness to work hard

4. Ready for immediate em- ployment

ALL POSITIONS ARE MOST

DESIRABLE, UNIQUE AND

VERY INTERESTING

APPLY MR. WHITE

MON. thru FRI., 9:00-1:00

IN MINNEAPOLIS CALL:

336-8955

In St. Paul Call: 227-8367

In DesMoines Call: 243-7589

In Sioux Falls Call: 338-0811

In Rochester Call: 228-4652

In Davenport Call: 323-0422

APPLY ONLY AFTER

COMPLETION OF

FINAL EXAMS