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The Winonan - 1970s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

4-16-1970

The WinonanWinona State University

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THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, well-known rock group, will put its 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall for a free concert.

•., 11 members on stage tonight at

winonan Vol. XLXI Winona State College, Winona, Minn., April 16, 1970 No. 22

WORLD RENOWNED GUITARIST Laurindo Almeida is schedul-ed to present a concert on Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Somsen Auditor-ium. Almeida will appear in conjunction with the Winona State Concerts and Lectures Series. There will be no admission charge.

Pollution puzzle probed at Kryzsko Teach-In

Bridge draws tonight Tonight, Winona State College

plays host to the nationally known rock group, the Brooklyn Bridge. The Brooklyn Bridge's most unique characteristic, per-haps, is simply their member-ship, in that they are comprised of eleven individuals, considered rather large for a modern day rock group.

The style of the Bridge is also unique in that they perform a variety of music. ranging from blue-eyed soul to hard rock and most everything in between. The musical presentation is highlight-ed by the lead singing of 24-year-old Johnny Maestro, who is back-ed by group members Fred Fer-rara, Les Cauchi, and Mike Gre-gorio.

Warner cites Important dates

Dr. Donald F. Warner, Vice President for Academic Affairs, has announced that Wednesday, May 6, will be midquarter for the current spring term. This is the final day for a student to with-draw from a class without having the instructor check either "pass" or "fail" on the withdraw-al forms. Such withdrawal forms must be completed and turned in to the Registrar's Office by the student no later than 5 p.m. on May 6.

The final day to withdraw from a class for spring quarter is Tuesday, May 26. This is the us-ual 10 class days before the final examinations, but between May 10 and 26, the instructor's "pass" or "fail" must accompany the form. Such withdrawals must al-so be processed by the student in the Registrar's Office no later than 5 p.m. on May 26.

No exceptions can he made to the above.

The Brooklyn Bridge is a com-plete, self-contained show band. In addition to their original ma-terial, they perform a breathtak-ing, live version of "MacArthur Park;" uncannily accurate tri-butes to the Four Seasons and Impressions; and a "Magical Mystery Tour" that evokes, at times, standing ovations.

The concert will be held in Memorial Hall tonight at 8:00. All that is required to gain admis-sion is the showing of your Wi-nona State ID. The concert is sponsored by the Campus Coordi-nating Committee.

Privy scheduled Sat. Why should you stay on cam-

pus April 18? Because the Union Program

Council is sponsoring another Out House. It's not just another OH — this one is completely new! The time has been changed for the shows to begin at 8:15 and 9:30 p.m. Entertainment will be presented by Tom Robinson with something new added to the intermission — a UPC "Let's Make a Real" offering free gifts and prizes to the traders chosen from the audience.

What else is new? The waitres-ses and their new outfits!

We haven't changed the admit-tance — it's still free!

Remember now, April 18, 8:15 and 9:30 p.m. in the Smog.

YDFL'ers organize There will be an organizational

meeting of the Young Democra-tic Farmer-Labor Party on Tues-day, April 21, in Somsen Hall, Room 327, at 9:00 p.m. See Mr. James H. Eddy in the Political Science Department office (SH-125) any time between 9 and 11 a.m. during the week for further information.

WSC to host famous concert guitarist Mon.

Laurindo Almeida, guitarist, will appear on the Winona State Concerts and Lectures Series on Monday, April 20 at 8:15 p.m. in Somsen Auditorium. The concert is open to students and the pub-lic without charge; admission tickets will not be needed.

Laurindo Almeida is the com-plete musician. One of the world's several truly great con-cert guitarists, he is ever being compared with Segovia, whom he knows and respects. In the past year he has played dozens of concerts performing the works of the masters. Yet, recently he toured much of the world as featured soloist with the Modern Jazz Quartet.

Almeida's long catalogue on the Capitol Classics and other labels includes ten nominations and five albums which won the "Granny" of the National Acade- my of Recording Arts and Scienc-es. He is now under contract to Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Records. He brought Bossa Nova to the U.S. long before it was called that. He has scored many films, often composing, then playing his own music. His famed recordings include everything from Bach to a beautiful solo album of Broad-way favorites. Almeida makes many guest appearances on ma-jor network TV shows where he has worked and recorded with the greatest names in the enter-tainment field. Each of these things he has done superbly — for he is unique among guitar-ists — and is so acclaimed by au-diences and critics alike.

When, in 1947, he left his na-tive Brazil for the United States, Almeida had achieved a respect. able amount of fame for his work on Brazilian radio. Arriving in Hollyood with his wife, he

(Continued on Page 4)

by Curtis Urbanski

"All civilization will pass away, not from a sudden cataclysm like a nuclear war, but from gradual suffocation in its own wastes." This passage was quoted by Mr. Theodore Schima from a scien- tist who was attempting to evalu- ate the pollution situation in the near future. Mr. Schima is the City Sanitarian for Winona and is in charge of the Winona City Health Department.

Mr. Schima's address was the last in a series of addresses that were presented April 8 and 9 in the west dining room area of Kryzsko Commons for the Na- tional Teach-In against Pollution. Mr. Dan McGuiness was the mo- derator for wide array of speak- ers from many segments of the Academic and governmental communities. The speakers pre- sented their particular views to approximately three hundred listeners. Mr. Schima continued on to say that all must not give up hope in the fight against pol- lution and that there were things being done to stem off its rising tide. "The environmental crisis is being met by awareness and actions from all angles." Indus- try has replied with efforts to minimize pollution from its pro-ducts and its plants." On a re-gional level the City of Winona has cooperated with State and Federal governments in maintain-ing an air station in order to ac-cumulate such data as dustfall, sulfation, corrosion, and particu-late matter. The testing devices have indicated that Winona does have an air pollution problem.

The numerous other speakers included Dr. Melvin Doner of the WSC Biology department , Dr. Robert Sheehan of the philosophy department, Dr. Calvin Fremling of the WSC Biology department, Dr. Richard O'Rourke, WSC Bi-ology department, Mr. Robert Ferluga of the Winona Housing and Redevelopment Authority, Dr. Ray C. Houtz of the WSC Chemistry department, Winona Park and Recreation Director Mr. Robert Welch, Dr. Fred Foss, WSC Chemistry department, As-sistant City Planner Gary Val-lem and WSC Chemistry profes-sor, Donald Fick.

Politics seemed to come into play when Dr. Richard O'Rourke questioned the sincerity of the Federal government's attack on

pollution his Wednesday after- noon discussion. He pointed to the fact that the "government spends 571 million dollars to combat pollution and 30 billion dollars for military spending. This works out to be 53 cents of every tax dollar for the military, and four-tenths of a cent to fight pollution." In the same light Dr. Robert Sheehan said that "we need to have a change in our na-tional goals." He continued that, "we cannot go on maximizing production if we expect to re-main on this little ball we live on.". Later he hinted as aspects of socialism as a possible solu-tion when he expressed a difficul-ty in reconciling private owner-ship of the world's natural re-sources.

Dr. Calvin Fremling directed his attention to the local, state„ national and world problems as-sociated with pollution. He em-phasized the opinion that "some-thing must be done now." Local-ly he felt the people of Winona do not realize the swiftness with which the problem of pollution is affecting their - environment. At the Wednesday evening session Dr. Howard Anderson of the Min-nesota Pollution Control Agency spoke on the role of the PCA in controlling solid waste disposal. As Ted Schima pointed out in his presentation, Winona has receiv-ed orders from the PCA to con-struct a new waste water treat-ment plant to replace its present facilities. To comply with state regulations, the city will spend over three million dollars to build the new plant.

The problem of air pollution in Winona is significant accord-ing to WSC Chemistry professor Dr. Fred Foss. The fact that a haze can be seen to exist and other forms of light smog are ob-served carries the problem into the context of reality for the Wi-nona area citizen. However Mr. Foss pointed out that action was being taken by the Winona City Council to alleviate the problem.

Later on in Mr. Schima's speech he indicated that the Wi-nona City Council had passed an emergency ordinance making burning of industrial and com-mercial wastes illegal as recently as last January.

The entire program wound up with a speech by University of Minnesota professor Dr. Mulfred Q. Sibley who professed a belief that the problems of pollution would only be solved by institut-ing a socialist type of govern-ment. His speech on "Politics of Environment" was heard by an audience of about 300.

2 THE WINONAN April 16, 1970

Why Carter theory utilized in economic analysis

Editorial

Is Black

Beautiful? When examining the nation's economic status quo, we find that we are in a period of inflation. This inflationary state creates among us a state of what is popularly called "tight money."

In other words, we as a nation are experiencing a period of high interest rates, a high standard of living, and, at the same time most of us are either overdrawn or over-charged.

It is this monetary crisis that has the big boys in Washington in a tizzy. Everyone in the capital circles from Fulbright to Galbraith has his theory of how to solve the inflationary state of our economy. What should we do? Should we raise taxes to take more money out of the economy? Or, should we cool it, for we've all had pretty tough going for a while.

I cannot answer these questions, at least on a nationwide basis, but I may be able to offer a possible definition of the Winona problem in this area.

For the definition of Winona's status concerning "tight money," I turn to the Carter theory of economics. Let me preface the explana-tion that is about to ensue by explaining that Carter is a man who has spent many years of his life in the city of Winona and during that tenure here has had many an occasion to study the economic trends of the community.

Carter merely theorizes that the infamous "tight money" situa-tion does not burden Winona's economy. Why? Carter states that Wi-nona never experienced the affluence that occurred throughout the nation in the '50's, so why the hell should we experience a recession? Hypothesis: stagnancy. GENE LARRABEE.

WITH A GRAIN OF SALT, * by L. C. Bardel

The college education has been historically known to be a two-fold process. The first process is the formal education, that being the factual knowledge gained from studying, classes, discus-sion and student-teacher confer-ences. The second part of the college education is the indivi-dual's social education. This part of the college education is not compulsory and therefore is most neglected.

The process of social education or socialization, to use a socio-logical term, means to develop the skills of communication and cooperation as well as the learn-ing of the values and mores of a particular culture.

In the last 25 years or so our society has become more and more de-personalized. What is meant by de-personalized is that years ago when a person went to town to buy groceries or to get a haircut, he used to be able to sit and chat with the proprietor; it was in this way that people learned how to communicate and also learned the values and mores of the society. Today it is different; today super-markets are run like great big machines. You don't really get a chance to know or even talk to anyone who works there. The same holds true for the present day barber-shops. The barbers run you through as if they were plucking chickens on an assembly line. It follows that the possibilities to develop communication or coop-erative skills or to learn values or mores in this situation is very limited.

Yet in order to get along well in any society, a good under-standing of the values and skills of communication and coopera-tion are indispensable. It is be-cause the society at large is highly impersonal that we must develop these skills here at the college.

In a recent survey of people who were fired from their posi-tions it was found that in about 95% of the cases, the person was fired not because of incompe-tence, but because of his inability to get along with his fellow work-ers.

Last year six or seven gradu-ating accounting majors at Wi-nona State were rejected from a

single Minneapolis firm simply because their records indicated that they had little or no organ-ized social background.

Put yourself in the employer's position. Would you be willing to spend large amounts of money to train someone for a position only to find out he or she has a personality like a porcupine?

In relating this idea back to Winona State, I've often noticed students going to school with the idea that they don't need any-one. All they want is to be left alone. They figure that as long as they know their profession well they won't have to be bothered with other people. The fallacy of that argument is that as long as a person remains in this society he will have to come into contact with other individuals. These people must remember that the independent yeoman farmer is a thing of the past. This 20th cen-tury American society is one based on interdependency rather than independence. We depend on others for almost all our needs, our salary, our food, our homes, our cars, etc. So it is log-ical to conclude that a person who is more socially competent will be at a natural advantage in our society.

One might ask "How can I de-velop social competency?" The answer is to get out and meet people, especially people with different ideas than your own. This helps to overcome provin-cialism. Another excellent choice is to join one of the groups or or-ganizations on campus. There are over 40 different groups on campus. There are religious groups, political groups, business groups, student government fra-ternities and sororities. Surely one of these groups must appeal to your interests. As for myself I chose to join Tau Kappa Epsi-lon fraternity for reasons too numerous to mention.

In general you'll find that the most active students on campus belong to one group or another. It might be a fitting conclusion to end by saying that results in-dicated in a recent college sur-vey point to a high correlation between student activitism and achievement in later life. The choice is yours.

by the Black Student Union In his progress down the wind-

ing road from slavery toward freedom, the American black has relied on leaders and spokesmen to carry the beacon of hope. Black leaders have been the means of communicating to the nation the wishes of the inarticu-late masses. Their tactics have ranged from the petitions of free blacks during the infancy of the Republic to the moral • exhorta-tion of Frederick Douglass, from the example and opportunism of Booker T. Washington to the rage and daring Marcus A. Garvey, from the blunt anger of W. E. B. DuBois to the cool calculation of Charles H. Houston and Walter White, and from the blazing zeal of Mary McLeod Bethune to the consuming nonviolence of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Organized Negro leadership dates from the time of the Amer-ican Revolution. During this ear-ly period of American history small groups of free black men banded together to point out the inconsistency and immorality of holding black men in bondage while fighting for political free-dom from the Old World. The most active and vocal opposi-tion to slavery, apart from the Quakers of New England, was to be found among the free blacks of Massachusetts and Pennsyl-vania.

In 1780 Paul Cuffe led his peo-ple in a protest against taxation of black taxpayers without rep-resentation. In 1788 Prince Hall petitioned the Massachusetts Le-gislature to end the practice of permitting free blacks to be sold into slavery. Under the leader-ship of the redoubtable Absalom Jones, the free blacks of Pennsyl-vania petitioned Congress for re-peal of the fugitive slave act of 1793. In the city of Philadelphia, James Forten in 1813 headed op-position to plans to have all free blacks registered in the city. At the suggestion of Hezekiah Grice, James Forten and other leaders in Philadelphia held the first of a famous series of conventions which served as forums of debate over issues facing blacks in both the North and South.

While white abolitionists such as William Lloyd Garrison, Wen-dell Phillips, Arthur Tappan, James Birney, Elija P. Lovejoy, John Brown and others were gaining public notice for their ac-tivities, several black leaders achieved fame as "conductors" on the underground railroad. Foremost among them were Wil-liam Still, David Ruggles, and Harriet Tubman. Journalists of

The Winonan The Winonan Is published weekly, ex-

cepting summer vacation, holiday reces-ses, and examination periods by and for the students of Winona State Col-lege, Winona, Minnesota.

Second class mail privileges authorized at Winona, Minnesota 55987.

Mailing address: 151 W. 8th St., Wi-nona, Minnesota 55987.

Yearly subscription rate $2.50 The Winonan is a member of the As-

sociated College Press.

Editor Gene Larrabee Associate Editor Dan Nyseth Columnist L. J. Turner Sports Editor Dave Smoker Business Manager Jeff Cadwell Advertising Manager Curt Urbanski Photography Mike Abitz Staff: Ted Deziel, Paul Kuchemeister, Lou

Bardel, Steve Buresh, Nancy Otter-'loss, Steve Druley, Mike Tri, Rick Krueger, David Jansen, Jeff Heider.

Advisor Adolph Bremer

the caliber of Samuel Cornish, John Russwurm, and Charles Bennett Ray, and orators such as Sojourner Truth, Henry High-land Garnet, and Theodore S. Wright publicized the views and opinions of the masses. To this list may be added the names of William Cooper Nell, Charles L. Remond, William Wells Brown and J. W. C. Pennington. Soaring above all of these was the golden voice of the leonine Frederick A. Douglass.

Following the Civil War, a new group of leaders came to the fore. Robert Smalls, Hiram Rev-els, Blanche K. Bruce, John R. Lynch, John Mercer Langston, Robert B. Elliott, P. S. B. Pinch-back and James T. Rapier are only a few of the extremely able men who were nationally promi-nent during the early years of freedom. Many less well known blacks achieved prominence in southern state and local govern-ments. Samuel J. Lee was a speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1872. A. K. Davis was lieutenant governor of Mississippi in 1873. Jonathan C. Gibbs was success-fully secretary of state and state superintendent of public in-struction in Florida during the period of 1868-1872.

At the end of the Reconstruc-tion era in the late 1870's the po-litical power and influence of black leaders declined. While many of the older leaders such as Douglass, Langston and Lynch continued to define the issues and propose solutions to the eco-nomic and political handicaps foisted on the group, men such as Isaiah T. Montgomery, Benja-min "Pap" Singleton and Henry Adams led tens of thousands of freed men northward to Missou-ri, Kansas, Indiana and other states to escape the oppressive economic and political conditions in the Deep South. By 1895 Book-er T. Washington was the most famous black man in America; however, with Ida B. Wells writ-ing and lecturing against the ev-ils of lynching and DuBois pro-testing the philosophy of ac-commodation to the status quo, the ground was being prepared

APRIL 16 — Johanna's Ballet Studio

Big Name Concert, Brooklyn Bridge

Outing Club meeting, 7 p.m., Student Union

WIEP Co-Rec Swimming Senior Class meeting, 12:00,

West Cafeteria

APRIL 17 — Speech Roundtable, Room 200, Aud.

Alpha Xi Delta, National Birth-day

Baseball, S.W. State College, at home, 3 p.m.

APRIL 18 — Out House Baseball, S.W. State College, at

home, 12 p.m., 2 games

APRIL 21—Baseball, Eau Claire State, at Eau Claire, 2 p.m., 2 games

Alpha Xi Delta Style Show, (Student Union)

APRIL 22 — WIEP Swimming, 7 p.m.

Co-Rec Activities, 7 p.m. Co-Rec Volleyball, 8 p.m. Oslo Night, 8:00 p.m., Dining

Room E, F, G.

for the birth or organizations di-rectly devoted to the cause of racial advancement.

Excluded from the mainstream of politics, many leaders found outlets for their ambitions in or-ganized religion. William Heard, once a minister to Liberia in the 1890's, was soon to find himself a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal church. His influence lasted for decades. Reverdy Ransom was famous as an A.M.-E. bishop and as a major figure in politics and social reform. He even ran for Congress in 1916. The masses looked to such men for leadership during what has been called the "nadir" or mid-night in the long struggle for first-class citizenship.

The Afro -American League or-ganized in 1890 by the journalist T. Thomas Fortune, the National Association for the Advance-ment of Colored People organiz-ed 1909 with DuBois as its first black member, the Urban League organized in 1911 under George W. Haynes and Eugene Kinckle Jones, and the formation of other race relations groups marked the professionalization of the fight for freedom. Down to the middle of this century, the NA-ACP bore the brunt of the fight. Among its more illustrious lead-ers were DuBois, James Weldon Johnson and Walter White. To-day this oldest of protest organi-zations carries on under the lea-dership of Roy Wilkins.

The new urgency in the civil rights movement has given rise to groups such as the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) found-ed in 1942, the Southern Chris-tian Leadership Conference (SC-LC) organized by Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. in 1957 and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) which dates from 1960. Other groups in the 1960's are those of Malcolm X and the Black Panthers. These groups and their leaders have different emphasis and tactics but their objectives are in the historic tradition of black leader-ship: the achievement of a con-dition of freedom which would render the question of color ir-relevant in American life.

APRIL 23 — Outing Club Meet- ing, 7 p.m., Student Union

Football Backers Club Ban-quet, Dining Room A and B.

WIEP Co-Rec Swimming.

Quarter Back Clug, film, ban-quet, No. 1, 6:30-9:00.

APRIL 24 — Speech Roundtable, Room 200 Somsen

Baseball, Bemidji State_ at Be-midji, 3 p.m.

APRIL 25 — Baseball, Bemidji State at Bemidji, 12 p.m., 2 games

Women's Softball Meet, Gusta-vus at home, 1 p.m.

S.E. Minnesota Industrial Arts Fair, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

APRIL 28 — Baseball, Lea Col-lege, at home, 2 p.m., 2 games

APRIL 29 — Student Recital, 8 p.m., Somsen Aud.

WIEP: Swimming, 7 p.m. Co-Rec. Activities, 7 p.m. Co-Rec Volleyball, 8 p.m.

I Activity Calendar I

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April 16, 1970 THE WINONAN

Ahmed El Afandi earns doctorate

Ahmed El Afandi, assistant professor of political science, has been awarded a doctor of philo-sophy degree from the Universi-ty of Missouri where he previous-ly earned his master's degree. An Egyptian, El Afandi received his bachelor's degree from the Uni-versity of Alexandria, Egypt.

His native tongue is Arabic, but he learned English in the Egyptian schools.

For two years El Afandi has been teaching at Winona State. He is an assistant professor of political science, specializing in comparative governments. He is particularly interested in those of Europe, the Middle East and Af-rica.

Dr. El-Afandi

Poll. Sci. club begins There will be an organization-

al meeting to form a political sci-ence club at 7:30 p.m. on April 20 in dining rooms A and B of Kryzsko Commons. All students interested in participating in this organization are urged to attend. Membership is open to all stu-dents, not only political science majors and minors, who wish to communicate and socialize with their fellow students on political issues and problems. Coffee will be available.

Schifsky gets award The Department of Business

Education and Office Administra-tion at Winona State College se-lected Miss Barbara Schifsky, Rt. 3, Stillwater as the 1970 reci-pient of NBEA Award of Merit for Outstanding Achievement in Business Education.

The National Business Educa-tion Association Award of Merit consists of: A one-year profes-sional membership in the NBEA, an attractive Award of Merit Certificate, a year's subscription to NBEA publications, and recog-nition through a feature story in Business Education Forum, which presents the award win-ners.

Miss Schifsky was selected for this honor for her outstanding scholarship achievements, her participation in extracurricular activities, and her potential lea-dership in the area of Business Education.

Band travels, toots Thirteen Winona State College

bandsmen attended the first in-tercollegiate band festival Friday and Saturday at Mankato State College.,

An outgrowth of the Minne-sota State Colleges Common Market program, it was the first in a series to be held on the var-ious State College campuses each year. Touring groups may develop from the festivals.

Guest conductor clinician for the Mankato event was Dr. Tho-mas Beversdorf, Indiana Univer-sity, and guest trumpet soloist, Herb Mueller, University of Tor-onto.

Winona State band director is Dr. Donald Moely. Band mem-bers attending were:

Trumpets — Richard Rueh-mann, Mabel; Nick Edstrom, Wi-nona, and James Rupprecht, Rol-lingstone; trombones — David Knight, Winona, and Bruce Wil-des, Wabasha ; clarinets — Mary Manship, Mahtomedi; Barbara Bonow, Winona; John Hauble, Forest Lake.

Bass clarinet — Linda Hem-ming, Rochester; tuba — Law-rence Becker, Blooming Prairie; percussion—Rodney Urtel, Lake Elmo; Joe Williams, Wayzata; bassoon — David Crow, Quasque-ton, Iowa.

Calling all alumni A mass mailing to all the liv-

ing graduates of Winona State is presently under way, the pur-pose of which is to inform them of the All College Reunion to be held on campus this summer from Aug. 28-30.

If you are or will be an alum-nus and have not received your registration forms, please con-tact Steve P. Joswick in care of the Winona State College Alumni Association.

If anyone would care to assist in this reunion, there are several openings on the picnic and regis-tration committees. Anyone in-terested in working on these committees should contact Jos-wick.

THE HAPPY CHEF

Used Book Sale

TWYCE, ANTIQUES, BOOKS

161 W. Wabasha Just Behind Maxwell Library

Eight of the 125 nominees for 1970 Minnesota Teacher of the Year are Winona State Gradu-ates. They are: Velva Ellingson, '37, Diploma ; Frank Jaszewski, '57, BS, MS; Mrs. Marion Mil-bright, '61, BS; Gerald Peterson, '41, BS; Laura Reeve, '62, BS; Robert Stephan, '67, MS; Mrs. Viola Svenson, '47, BA; and Wil-bur Winblad, '49, BS. None of the Winona graduates were selected as "Teachers of Excellence."

* * * * Mrs. Susan Barnett, '69, MS,

is a vocational guidance counse-lor at Roanoke College, Roanoke, Va. The guidance center at the college is designed to help any-one in the area choose a voca-tion, and is not directly affiliated with the college. Mrs. Barnett, as director of the service tries to give students direction and con-

Newman elects Election for Newman Council

officers were held on March 16 with installation of officers tak-ing place on Monday, April 6. The new officers are Jane Con-way, Winona, President; Linda Bowe, St. Paul, Vice President; Valerie Sanders, Blooming Prair-ie, Secretary; and Michael Kel-ly, Hammond, Treasurer.

Jane Conway is a sophomore at Winona State College majoring in sociology and psychology. Lin-da Bowe is a sophomore at Wi-nona State and is majoring in elementary education. Valerie Sanders is a senior majoring in Business Education at Winona State and Mike Kelly is a sopho-more majoring in elementary ed-ucation at Winona State.

Keep feet off green Prof. Cal Fremling, Robert

Ethier, and the Campus Beautifi-cation Committee are requesting that students please refrain from walking on the grass. The main-tenance department is working very hard to keep the campus grounds more attractive for all to enjoy.

crete facts about their vocational interests. She does this through the administration and interpre- tation of a large variety of tests.

* * * Janet Curtis Corey, '25, is list-

ed in the 1970-71 edition of "Who's Who of American Wo-men" and in the current edition of "Foremost Women in Com-munications."

Mrs. Corey is the editor of the International Flying Farmer magazine and a member and former officer in Kansas Indus-trial Editors.

* * * Larry D. Edgar, '68, BS, has

graduated from Keesler AFB, Miss., from the USAF adminis-trative specialist course. The air-man is now proficient in the prep -

aration of Air Force correspon-

Christians re-elect The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-

lowship of Winona State College recently elected its new officers for the coming year. They are: President, Duane Flemming, Cochrane, Wis.; Vice President, Robin Wright, Grand Meadow; Secretary, Alice Peterson, Grand Rapids ; and Treasurer, Ramona Felsteal, St. Charles. Advisors for the group are Mr. and Mrs. Steve James and the Bible Study coordinator is George Klippnes.

At the meeting April 7, the new executives were introduced by this past year's executives, who are: David Crow, Quasqueton, Ia.; De Ann Neumann, Winona; Kar-en Hartley, St. Paul Park; and Linda Wendt, Preston.

IVCF is a non-denominational organization for students inter-ested in discussing the Bible and topics concerning college stu-dents' lives. Other activities in-clude films, speakers, prayer meetings, as well as social activi-ties. On April 24-26, a spring re-treat will be held with other In-ter-Varsity groups from colleges in Minnesota and Wisconsin at Lake Koronas near Paynesville, Minn. Interested persons may contact any of the executives.

dence and reports. * * *

James Fossum, '69, BA, has graduated from the ASAF air-craft mechanics course. Fossum, now trained to maintain and ser-vice reciprocating engine air-craft and aircraft systems, is be-ing assigned to Malstrom AFB, Mont., for duty with Aerospace Defense Command.

* * * * David Haines, '67, BS, received

the Air Medal near Pleiku, Viet nam. S. Sgt. Haines earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground oper-ations. He is a squad leader.

Haines is a member -of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity.

STATE — ENDS. TUES. —

"BOB, CAROL, TED AND ALICE"

--- STARTS WED., APRIL 22 "CACTUS FLOWER"

WINONA — ENDS. TUES. —

"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE

SUNDANCE KID"

CINEMA — NOW SHOWING —

A i 11111 ...•A.S• HI a F P

SKY-VU — ENDS SAT. —

"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL"

SUN. - MON. - TUES. "BONNIE AND CLYDE"

"BULLITT"

— STARTS WED., APRIL 22 — "ALICE'S RESTAURANT"

— AND — "HANNIBAL BROOKS"

Alumni News

4 THE WINONAN April 16, 1970

Diamondmen commence on sour note by Roger Runnigen

ST. LOUIS — The Warrior baseball squad received a pain-ful blow in starting its 1970 cam-paign by bowing to St. Louis Uni-versity by a score of 4-3.

Warrior coach Gary Grob's contingents, at first, stole the scene by scoring two runs in the second inning. George Benedict and Steve Lanthrop started the escapade with a walk apiece from Keyes, the St. Louis pitcher. At that time, Bill Harlos smashed a double to the outfied which al-lowed Benedict to score and soon after Lanthrop trotted home via Tom Riley's single.

St. Louis failed to respond to the offensive surge, but evidently drank some Pepsi in the dugout and came alive in the bottom of the third when they scored three runs.

Long and Mana both drew walks from Winona pitcher Sam Shea, and Diekmann slugged a double to the outfied that scored Long. Mana then scored on an in-field error, and Diekmann came home on a successful stealing at-tempt.

The Billikens' last run of the night came in the seventh when Long and Mana hit a double and a triple respectively.

Keys allowed Riley to walk in Winona's half of the eighth inn-ing and was brought around by John Almquist's double. Even with this offense going for them, the Warriors could not regain their once held lead.

Said Coach Grob of that game: "Our pitching looked very good — Sammy Shea pitched a very good ball game. We lost, but I was pleased."

In a preview to the upcoming baseball activities, I learned that Gary Grob is in his fourth year as head baseball coach at Wino-na State, and has thirteen re-turning lettermen to build on. Missing from last year are the team's two leading hitters — Bob Goldstrand who hit .385 and Dick McNary who had a respectable .337 for last year. The Warriors also lost four of their top pitch-ers of last year: Chip Schwartz, Mary Berg, Dennis Iverson, and Rick Smith.

Although losing most of his staff from last year, Grob is op-timistic about this year's staff. Headlining this year's staff are Senior right-handers Greg Stez-enski, Junior College transfer Brian Ojampa, Steve Krinke and Sam Shea.

Tom Riley, George Benedict, John Almquist and Todd Spencer are expected to provide the War-riors with the hitting power for this year. Tom Riley did not play until the end of the season year, but when he did play, he batted an admirable .353 and stole eight of nine bases. Benedict was a letterman in 1965 and Spencer is expected to continue

W.S.C. to host • • • (Continued from Page 1)

searched for work, finally land- ing a job on the Samuel Goldwyn production of "A Star is Born," in which he had an opportunity to meet and work with many of the great musicians of the day.

Later that year, he was heard by Stan Kenton and immediately joined the Kenton band as a fea-ture performer. The gruelling pace of one-nighters prompted him to retire from the Kenton unit in 1950, and strike out on his own.

Since that time, he has been kept busy with his recording ac-tivities (he joined the Capitol roster in 1954 and has recorded a number of widely acclaimed classical guitar albums), scoring for motion pictures (including "Maracaibo" and "Escape from San Quentin"), arranging and, of course, making personal appear-ances in concert.

hitting as well as his reputation suggests.

When summing up this year's squad, Grob says: "We have balance and depth in areas where we've never had it be-fore." Grob has 11 pitchers to choose from and seven outfield-ers and also plans to set up a three-man pitching rotation and platoon of five men in the -out-field and two at first base.

"We will not be as deep in the outfield," says Grob, "but we should be strong." The Warriors have returning lettermen at each position in the infield headed by twice All-Conference selection Bill Harlos behind the plate.

Getting down to more particu-lars, Coach Grob said of the St. Louis game: "I like what I see so far, the hitting has improved greatly and the boys are waiting for that first conference game." The Warriors finished third in the NIC last year with a 10-5 record and an 18-12 record overall.

The first conference game is Friday, April 17, when the War-riors host Southwest •State at Gaybrych Park at 3:00 p.m. Plan to attend.

Coach Bob Keister has nine returning lettermen to his 1970 thinclad squad. They are as fol-lows: Senior Pete Wade, 100 yd. dash, 220 and 440; Sophomore Steve Rose, mile, 3-mile and E- mile ; Junior Terry Suneson, in- termediate and high hurdles; Senior Doug Thompson, shot and hurdles; Junior Russ Jacobson, springs, long jump, triple jump ; Junior Denny Murry, sprints; Junior Dave Oland, half mile; Senior Captain Arlyn Wendlandt, high hurdles, triple jump and long jump and Senior Bob Hem-py, 3-mile and 6-mile.

The Warrior track team does not schedule any home meets but will be competing in eight this season. Next year though, the Warriors will have a new home — the new physical education building is expected to be com-pleted next June and will house an indoor track.

Despite the present lack of fa-cilities, Coach Keister says, "We are never ashamed of these kids because they are thrown against some pretty big odds, but they never let us down. They are real competitors."

There are two school record-holders on this year's squad. Pete Wade holds the school rec-ord of 9.8 in the 100 yard dash and Glen Snesrud holds the high hurdles record at 15.0.

The Warrior thinclads opened

21? LET'S MAKE

IT

SofSpra Car Wash

25c Opposite Westgate

1970 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Friday, Apr. 17 — *Southwest

State College, Home, 3:00, 1 ga. Saturday, April 18 — *South-

west State College, Home, 12:00, 2 ga.

Tuesday, April 21—Eau Claire State University, Eau Claire, WI, 2:00, 2 ga.

Friday, April 24 — *Bemidji State College, Bemidji, MN, 3:00, 1 ga.

Saturday, April 25 — *Bemidji State College, Bemidji, MN, 12:00, 2 ga.

Tuesday, April 28 — Lea Col-lege, Home, 2:00, 2 ga.

Friday, May 1 — *Univ. Minn., Morris, Morris, MN, 3:00, 1 ga.

Saturday, May 2, *Univ. Minn., Morris, Morris, MN, 12:00, 2 ga. Friday, May 8 — *Moorhead State College, Home, 3:00, 1 ga.

Saturday, May 9 — *Moorhead State College, Home, 12:00, 2 ga.

Friday, May 15 — *St. Cloud State College, St. Cloud, MN, 3:00 1 ga.

Saturday, May 116 — *St. Cloud State, St. Cloud, MN, 12:00, 2 ga. *Conference games Single games — 9 innings Doubleheaders — 7 innings

season the season April 3rd and 4th at the Northern Intercollegiate Conference Indoor Track Meet at IVIoorhead.

Warriors split with Milwaukee

The Warriors' baseball team bequeathed the U. Wis.-Milwau-kee an 8-1 loss in the first game of a doubleheader last Saturday afternoon but suffered a loss on the second game by a score of 7-5.

The games were exciting ones. Sam Shea, pitcher for the first game, allowed only four hits, fanned 10 Panther batters and gave not a single walk. Tom Riley, George Benedict, Bill Har-los, and Loren Benz, each man-aged two hits from Panther pitcher Arnold. Highlight of the first game was when bases were loaded and Todd Spencer placed a grand slam into left centerfield which revised the score to 6-1 in the bottom of the second inning.

In the second game, after ty-ing the score at 5 runs apiece, the Warriors failed to score any more. The Panthers, however, kept going with two more runs — one in the top of the sixth and another in the seventh to wrap up the contest.

I

Han .T g en This is your official Hang Ten insignia.

Hang Ten by Charlie's Girls

Scaxtorotty,g

gctir

LOREN BENZ TAKES a healthy ripple at the baseball during the Warriors' Saturday afternoon encounter with the University of Wis-consin - Milwaukee. Winona's diamondmen clouted the Panthers 8-1 in the opener of the double-header, but fell 7-5 in the second game.

ATTENTION: Filing for all Student Senate positions will occur April 20-27. Campaigning rules will be explained at this time to prospective candidates.

10% Discount On Your Film Developing Return this advertisement with your photo finishing order to Buck's Camera Shop for the finest service and the lowest cost.

One-day service on Black and White, two-day service on Color Film.

BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP Next to the 1st National Bank on Main St.

7-Piece

Spalding Golf Set 4 Irons — 2 Woods — Putter

Reg. $59.95 . . • Now 33.88 THE frte4WWinond SurDlus Store

I. 52 W. SECOND ST .

SUNDAY WORSHIP

Kryzsko Commons

7 P.M. — CATHOLIC FOLK MASS

8 P.M. — CONTEMPORARY PROTESTANT WORSHIP

All Students and Faculty Welcome

P.S. Short Course in the Catholic Faith Starts Thursday, April 23 at Newman

Thinclads begin