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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

10-31-1968

The WinonanWinona State University

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A BIRD'S EYE VIEW of Chancellor G. Theodore Mitau at the rotunda in the State Capitol. (Winona Daily News Photo).

Players First Effort; Sheridan's 'The Rivals'

Mitau to Initiate New Internship Program By Bob Junghans

St. Paul, Minn.—Dr. G. Theo-dore Mitau, Chancellor of the State College System called for a new program to "help fashion the good society" at his inaugu-ration here Monday.

Speaking at a banquet attend-ed by nearly 350 educators, stu-dents, business and government leaders. Dr. Mitau called for a program of student internships in public service occupations.

"SUCH A PUBLIC service pro-gram, a quarter or two in length, could be effectively integrated into an 11-month academic cal-endar, permitting students to earn their degree within the cus-tomary four years," he said.

This program would apply to short-term student work in libra-ries, hospitals, counseling cen-ters, children's homes, schools, playgrounds and in governument.

"Students who question the rel-evancy of the educational enter-prise seems to feel that the pro-fessors- and courses are strange-

ly alienated from student con-cern with . . . the war in Viet Nam, changing attitudes on sex, poverty in the midst of affluence, racial bigotry and the seculari-zation of life," Dr. Mitau stated.

"What seems to be needed are larger scale co - curricular pro-grams that can enlist students to do something of value for their fellow man. A carefully develop-ed program of internship aimed at suitable placement, supervi-sion and evaluation, could offer many state college students a sense of constructive community service, hopefully on a basis of mutual recognition of human ca-pacities and human needs," he

summed up, adding that the Min-nesota state college system was particularly well suited to such an educational innovation.

DR. MITAU was officially in-augurated as the first chancellor of the Minnesota State College System at an informal ceremony Monday afternoon at the State Capitol rotunda. Governor Harold Levander and State College Board President, Dr. Frank Chesley, officiated.

At the evening banquet in the St. Paul Hilton Hotel, guest speaker Dr. Samuel Gould, Chan-cellor of the State University of New York, championed under-graduate liberal arts education as

an end in itself rather than as a feeder system for specialized graduate students.

"Liberally educated men and women should be the major goal of a state college system such as Minnesota's if we are to adapt to the changing world," Dr. Gould said. "Our educational sys-tem has been plagued by inertia. It has not changed as the soci-ety has changed."

He stated that student protest was a means to the needed change, adding, "But the young people who are protesting what is being taught and how it is be-ing taught must remember that there is little to be gained if

there is no connection between brilliance of mind and obliga-tion. If you are to tear down val-ues you must have something with which to replace them.

"NIHILISM is not healthy and it has brought about a wave of anti-intellectualism in this coun-try."

This has left the college and university with concern for its position in the general social fabric. The pressure of maintain-ing a good public image and con-stant economic pressure "has put the university in danger of losing its initiative in creating a climate for learning," Dr. Gould summarized.

Chancellor Mitau had been on the Winona State campus Oct. 20-21 for an annual board meeting and for a question and answer sessions with faculty and stu-dents concerning the proposed Common Market program which was spelled out in the last issue of the Winonan.

winonan Vol. XIX

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., October 31, 1968

No. 5

New M.A. Degree Now Available at Winona State

With the opening of the Weno-nah Players' fall production of Sheridan's "The Rivals," in Som-sen arena theatre of Winona State College at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, the cast and crews are putting the final touches on the show.

"The Rivals" is a classic ex-ample of the comedy of imper-sonation or mistaken identity. The main plot revolves about a potentially rich young Capt. Ab-solute, son of a baronet, who en-tertains expectations of 3,000 pounds a year, and who mas-querades as a half-pay ensign in order to win the affections of the sentimental Miss Lydia Languish.

The show will run nightly through Nov. 8. The public is in-vited. The college box office in Somsen Hall will open Oct. 28. Reservations may be made in person, by mail or by telephone at • the college. Tickets are also available at Ted Maier Drugs in downtown Winona.

Design and construction of the set is in the charge of Jacque Reidelberger of the speech de-

partment and his stagecraft class. Student crews for the show

are: assistants to the director, June Courteau, St. Paul, and Pa-tricia Tolmie, St. Charles; pro-duction manager, Mike O'Toole, Luverne; business manager, Paul Skattum, Hills, Minn.; house man-ager, Gary Schmidt, Houston; head technician, Terry Wobig, Minnesota City.

Members of the cast are: Fag, Lawrence Shea and Dennis Roe-mer; Thomas, Steven Smith and Michael O'Toole; Lucy, Kathleen Russett and June Courteau; Ly-dia, Jeanne Morrison and Sheila Gehling; Julia, Leslie Midkiff and Karen Jostad; Mrs. Malaprop, Patricia Peltier and Diane Mc-Nally; Sir Anthony Absolute, Mark Orlowski and Robert Buss; Captain Absolute, Michael Shei-mo and Mark Pint; Faulkland, Allan Haynes and Bruce Hittner; Bob Acres, Dennis Bell and Bruce Danielson; Sir Lucius 0' Trigger, John Heddle and Donald Anderson; David, Paul Skattum and Daryl Bronniche, and Ser-vants, Carol Pedretti, Susan Hob-lit and Candy Kobler.

A Master of Arts in Business Program for Winona State Col-lege has been approved by the State College Board.

The purpose of the new prog-ram is to offer the graduate knowledge of 'business operations and decision making. This will qualify them for positions of greater responsibility in Ameri-can businesses. Since there are many persons employed in the Winona State College service area who did not major in busi-ness, the business faculty be-lieves that the Master of Arts in Business program will be benefi-cial for graduates with non-busi-ness undergraduate majors, as well as those with 'business un-dergraduate majors.

Acceptable admission will be a bachelor's degree from an ac-credited college or university. Every student must take an ad-mission test for graduate study before completing 15 quarter hours of graduate work toward this degree, and there must be demonstrated a basic knowledge of principles in accounting, eco-nomics and statistics.

In order for a graduate student to take this program, his appli-cation must be approved by the Business Graduate Committee. Besides the student's undergrad-uate records, his approval will be based on the advocacy of the stu-dent's program of study by his advisory committee to demon-strated ability to pursue gradu-ate work. A 3.0 grade point av-erage is expected to be main-tained.

There are also residence re-quirements for the Master of Arts in Business program. Pros-pective candidates for this de-

Debate on Candidates Set There will be a debate between

representatives of the three lead-ing presidential candidates at the Newman Center Friday, Nov. 1, at 9 p.m.

Mr. Adrian Stetter will be rep-resenting George Wallace. Mrs. Peter Higgins will talk on behalf of Richard Nixon. The Democra-tic party will also have a repre-sentative present for Hubert Humphrey. Moderator for the program will be Mr. Dan Train-or, Jr., of Winona.

gree must earn a minimum of 36 quarter hours of graduate credit from Winona State. The last eight quarter hours of graduate credit must be earned in residence and an enrollment in residence is necessary during the time which the degree is granted.

The program of study consists of 45 quarter hours. A minimum of 30 quarter hours of graduate credit must be earned in busi-ness and economic courses. Up to 15 quarter hours of graduate credit may be taken in related fields. Each student must dem-onstrate ability to carry on inde-

Class Leaders Elected by 10% of Student Body

Only 10 percent of the student body turned out to vote for sen-ior, junior and freshmen class officers Tuesday, Oct. 22.

The new senior class president is Jim Brodie, a history major from Miami, Fla. Brodie is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Tom Hoffman will serve as vice president of the sen-ior class. He is also a member of Sigma Tau Gamma. His home-town is St. Paul and he is major-ing in business.

Senior class secretary is Ka-thy Bettcher from Richfield, a member of Delta Zeta sorority and an elementary education ma-jor. Bob Buckingham, a business major from Burnsville, was elect-ed treasurer. Buckingham is president of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity.

Jim Dubsky is the newly elect-ed junior class president. Dub-sky is ann education major from Berwyn, Ill., and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma. The junior vice president is Pliny Smith of Fridley, a social science major.

Linda Nelson became junior secretary and Bill Nemczyk was elected treasurer.

New freshman officers are: Tim McCarthy, Hastings, president; Bruce Stege, vice president; Con-nie Ryan, secretary, and Libby Rockwell, treasurer.

Sophomore class elections were held last spring. Steve Holubar is serving as class president.

pendent research on his choice of subject.

The need for this program of a master of arts degree with a bus-iness major is based on the fall quarter enrollments of 'business majors at Winona. The number of majors in the Department of Business Administration in the fall of 1967 was 385. This was a 224 percent increase over the 119 majors in the fall of 1960.

Anyone interested in this new program should contact the Grad-uate Office or Dr. Warren Mar-ley, head of the Department of Business Administration.

Katherine Bacon

2nd Tri-College Event is Recital

In the next two weeks Winona State College students will have the opportunity to attend two very fine musical performances.

On Nov. 7, Miss Katherine Ba-con, a distinguished British con-cert pianist and instructor at the Julliard School of Music, will perform in Somsen Hall Audito-rium at 8:30 p.m. The accomp-lished Miss Bacon will play se-lections from Cesar Frank, Saint-Saens, Mozart, Liszt, Albenez, and Chopin.

Of her, the Washington Post says, "An amazing gift . . . the ability to make all she plays sound spontaneously recreated."

Then, on Nov. 6 at 8:15 p.m., the College of St. Teresa will host the Fine Arts Quartet, the second feature in the tri-college series.

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I Like It Here by GRIM GEORGE

I am sitting here at my desk. As I look out the window I notice one thing in particular. I see that the trees have lost their clothes. Unlike the human, the tree looks rather naked in the nude. I doubt that the tree is embarrassed though. For now it has a better view of the world around it.

But as I look more closely I notice that the tree is not as happy as I thought. Upon asking the tree why it was so forlorn, it said, "For 18 years I have stood on this same spot and watched students and teachers come and go. Each morning students with sleep in their eyes walk to school. Each eve-ning I see these same students return home, heads down and feet dragging. What is wrong with them?"

I asked the tree to explain further. The tree then went on to explain what it thought was wrong. "I don't mind when the students drag their feet on the way to school, but why do they look so dreadful when they come home? I should think that their heads would be buzzing with new ideas and questions from the day spent in classes. But they don't seem excited at all about learn-ing. I think something during the day would spark their mind. Don't any of the ideas presented in their classes ever challenge them to ask the question, 'Why'?"

I told the tree that there was no need for the students to ask the question why. All that the school really required was that you copy the facts given by the teacher and regurgitate them on the test. How much one can memorize will determine one's grade. And that is all most peo-ple are interested in. Whether a person wonders why or why not is of no importance. The school does not grade you on imagina-tion and creativity—only on how much of what you are told you can remember.

The tree had only one more thing to say, "I really don't envy you students at all. I am gaining much more of an education by merely remaining a non-thinking plant."

Dear Editor: We would like to correct sev-

eral erroneous statements made in the October 11 issue of the WINONAN titled "Moorhead State Faculty Advisor Quits".

First and foremost, the MIS-TIC is not the equivalent of the WINONAN. If it were, we'd close down tomorrow!

Also, the MISTIC hasn't been under direct control of the ad-ministration for several years. There always has been, in the history of the newspaper, a fac-ulty adviser who has some con-trol over the paper. The adviser does what his title implies — he advises. He doesn't rule like "a little Greek god" as your article implies.

The paper is "controlled" by an Editorial Board which has been in existence for some time now. This board is the only body which can exercise any type of "direct control" over the paper. This board consists of: a faculty member appointed by the Presi-dent of the college; the faculty adviser (who is appointed by the President upon the recommen-dation of the newspaper); a stu-dent appointed by the Student Senate; and the Editor and Busi• ness Manager of the paper itself.

The paper is not without an adviser, as you strongly implied in the article. One was appoint-ed by President Dille less than 48 hours after Mrs. Selberg's res-isnation was made known.

You were also in error when you referred to the "series of sto-ries using words generally con-sidered profane." It was not a series of stories but one factual news article entitled "Chicago, August 1968, When the Ship Came In" by Jerome Clark. It was in two parts which appear-ed in the first two issues of the MISTIC, September 20 and 27. This was the only place where any `:profanities" have appeared. We have received strong sup-port of other editors (Dakota Stu-dent, U. of North Dakota, and Spectrunt, North Dakota State University), and have received tacit support of the Minnesota Daily.

The MISTIC Staff Joe Bernick, Editor Greg H. Olson, Business Mgr. Dan Bennett, News Editor Kathie Cota, Layout Editor Judy Wodarz, Sports Editor Jerome Clark, Reporter Steven Hamilton, Editor

without portfolio ED. NOTE: Better contact the

Associated Press, Mistic Staff, that is where the news item ori-ginated.

• Mr. Nathan Forrest:

When was football friendly? When on the field your only friends are your teammates, af-ter the game is a different ques-tion.

Men who have had a past his-tory of medical ailments should

not play any sport without first consulting a doctor.

The intramural sports pro-gram at WSC is designed to pro-vide opportunities for students and staff to participate in com-petitive and non-competitive or-ganized and informal sports ac-tivities as regularly as their time and interests permit and facilities and staff are available. This is accomplished by taking part in one or both of two basic aspects of the program: (1) or-ganized and competitive, (2) in-formal, self-directed, less com-petitive.

Football is a game to be play-ed in all types of weather. An ex-ample of this is the WSC and Mankato State game. Oct. 9 the intramural games were cancelled because of wet fields not because of the weather.

Mr. Forrest, where are these big brutes you referred to in your letter to the editor. There are very few men over 200 pounds who play intramural foot-ball.

Mr. Stadler (intramural direc-tor) has worked hard to set up an intramural program which would benefit all college men. To show the extent of his successful-ness your complaint is the first one to my knowledge to be ex-pressed openly in the "Winonan".

Whenever you participate in athletics you give 100 percent to win. If you don't you let your team down and most o fall your-self.

Chuck Connors Senior

Fremling Publishes Paper A paper written by Dr. Calvin

R. Fremling Professor of Biology at Winona State College, has been published in the September issue of the American Biology Teacher. The article, "An Experiment in Diffusion, Water Pollution, and Bioassay Using Polyethylene Film as a Semipereable Mem-brane", describes how new re-search techniques developed at Winona State College can be ad-apted for teaching fundamental biological concepts.

Biafra Relief The Biafra - Nigerian Relief

Committee has two events sched-uled for November. The proceeds will go to buy food for the starv-in Biafra and Nigeria.

There will be a fast on Nov. 11 for all students eating at the food service in the Commons. On Nov. 6-7 there will be people in the check lines to take the names of those wishing to miss their evening meal on Nov. 11.

There will also be booths in the Student Union and in Som-sen Hall on Nov. 6-8 to sell "Bi-afra" buttons and accept dona-tions for the starving.

Proceeds from both these events will go through the Inter-national Red Cross and UNICEF to feed the starving.

Hibbs Speaks to Accounting Club

Ray Hibbs, a faculty member of Winona State College last year, will address the WSC Ac-counting Club Nov. 12 in dining rooms A and B in the Student Union. Hibbs, now associated with a public accounting firm in the Twin Cities, will speak on "Beginning a Career in Account-ing".

At the last meeting of the Ac-counting Club Jeffrey B. Stoll was elected president, Dick Nel-son vice president, Robert Withe-row secretary and Douglas Law treasurer.

Advisors for this year are Mr. Robert Ferris, Mr. Duane Mc-Kay, Mr. Reginald Rezac and Mr. Kenneth Streeter.

The Accounting Club is open to all business students. Meetings are open to all students.

Placement Bureau NOV. 5, Tuesday—

Metropolitan Life Insurance, sales po-sitions.

NOV. 6, Wednesday— Reynolds Tobacco Co., sales positions. Interested a n d qualified students

should sign for an appointment time in the Placement Office.

The Winonan Published weekly except June, July

and August, and vacation and examina-tion periods by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minn. Yearly subscription rate $2.50

Second class mail privileges authoriz-ed at Winona, Minn. 55987.

Member of the Associated College Press. Editor Bob Junghans Associate Editor Dan McGuiness Staff: Carol Stermer, Larry Rippe!, Mike

Stiever, Richard Gora, Judy Schmidt, Roger Lacher, Carol Pedretti, Gene Larrabee, Ted Deziel, John Heddle, Sue Westlund.

Advertising Manager Dennis Brom Business Manager Steve Druley Photography Chris Grajczyk Art Ken Maddux, David Vickery Advisor Adolph Bremer

Jacobsen Elected Ed Jacobsen, Director of Max-

well Library has been elected to the board of the Minnesota Li-brary Association.

Mr. Jacobsen was notified last week that he was elected as member-at-large, and he attend-ed the first board meeting at the Anoka County Library on Wed-nesday, Oct. 23rd.

2.88

Voxfoptili Editorials What I didn't say between the first and second paragraphs in the

last editorial was that I didn't attend the second SDS meeting because I was detained at the Democratic party headquarters on Third Street.

Standing behind a counter filled with HHH paraphernalia, a ma-tronly Hubert supporter was lecturing us on the virtue of Chicago mayor Richard Daley and his police department.

Having been present in Chicago during the convention, we heart-ily disagreed with the actions of both. As the argument grew more heated, in walked a friend, Al Davis, self-proclaimed moderate con-servative (mild-mannered political) reporter for the Winona Daily News.

He was taking his son to the campaign headquarters of both par-ties so the young man could choose for himself.

The conversation was only a few minutes old when Mr. Davis joined yours truly in the argument with said HHH advocate. We agreed that some of the protesters present had acted illegally, but we also felt that Mayor Daley's blue-hats had compounded the problem.

Not the case, said female Humphrey supporter. The fault was solely the hippies and Sen. Eugene McCarthy's who could have stop-ped the entire situation if he wanted to.

The upshot of the situation is this: female politician is Democrat which supposedly means more liberal than Republican (Davis). The argument placed us on the political continuum of: yours truly, left; Davis, center, and female Democrat, right.

Continuing in the political vein, a recent editors' poll by the As-sociated Collegiate Press shows that 50 per cent of college newspaper editors will vote for Mr. Nixon, 37 per cent for Vice President Hum-phrey, 1 1/2 percent each for Mr. Wallace and Mr. Dick Gregory and 10 percent are undecided.

What is rather astonishing, however, is that 91 percent of all those who replied, felt that Nixon would be the next president, while only seven percent bet their bankrolls on Humphrey and two per-cent were undecided.

This appears to be a highly realistic outlook; much more real-istic and rational than some of the emotional gutterwash shoveled out in the line of campaign rhetoric by the people who are supposed to be the nation's leaders, and which we are expected to gobble up as gospel.

Personally, my voting next Tuesday will be limited to Congres-sional, state and local offices. I'm tired of having to pick between the lesser of evils.

Nothing would be more effective than a record turnout at the polls, but with a large portion of that turnout leaving the presi-dential choice blank. This refusal to choose between evils might awaken at least one of the major parties and get it back in step with the public's wishes—if for no other reason than the fear that the other party might do it first—and thus forge a new coalition which is not bound to the system of party hacks, favoritism and patronage which is the rule of thumb in the major parties.

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STUDENTS - FACULTY - EVERYONE INVITED!

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"YOUTH-AGE; THE DICHOTOMY OF GENERATIONS" Discussion and Coffee

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October 31, 1968 THE WINONAN 3

Berkeley Rioting Over Class Cancellations W.S.C. Debate Team Divides In 1st Outing

The Winona State College de-bate team, under the direction of Mr. Norbert Mills, returned from the Oct. 22 Macalester Invitation-al Debate Tournament with the taste of both victory and defeat, compiling a 2-2 record in that St. Paul tournament.

Chosen by Mills to represent Winona in the year's first debate encounter were Bob Grim, L. J. Turner, Mark Nolan„ and Gene Larrabee. Grim and Turner com-prised the affirmative half of the four man team, while Nolan and Larrabee argued the negative side of this year's debate resolu-tion; "Resolved: That executive control of the United States' for-eign policy should be significant-ly curtailed."

Each two man team finished 1-1 for the day's action as the af-firmative defeated Bethel while losing to River Falls; and the negative beat Bethany and lost to Moorhead.

An overall record of .500 or better is required to gain eligi-bility for the National Debate Tournament held annually at the conclusion of each debating sea-son.

Intramural Standings With just two weeks remaining

in Men's Intramural flag football league play the Filthy Fifteen and Lord Calverts remain the on-ly undefeated teams. The Filthy Fifteen lead the Warrior Division while Lord Calverts lead the Spartan Division. Flag Football Team Standings

(through October 27th) WARRIOR DIVISION

W. L. Filthy Fifteen 5

0

Ole Miss 4 Scum Baggers 4

1

Kcalops' 3

2 Hush 2

3

lver's Army 1

4 Phi Sig 1

4

SPARTAN DIVISION W. L.

Lord Calverts 6

0 Independents 5

1

Harley's Raiders 4

2 Hot Dogs 4

2

H. J.'s

3

3 Spoilers 3

3

Franklin Fritters 2

4 Swifties 1

5

Barrel Scrapers 1

5 Beavers 1

5

This is the first article from our rov-ing correspondent Steve Johnson. He is presently covering the latest activities at the Berkeley campus. We have his ad-dress and any correspondence you wish to have with him can be channeled through the Winonan.

Berkeley, Calif.—A long stand-ing controversy involving a so-cial analysis course taught by

By Sue Westlund and Gene Larrabee

In an attempt to discover stu-dent feeling concerning the "Win-onan," a poll was conducted by "Winonan" staff members in an effort to reveal these feelings. One hundred Winona State stu-dents answered the following queries:

1. Do you think that publish-ing of the "Winonan" once a week keeps you well-informed on school activities and news?

2. Would you favor a twice weekly "Winonan"?

3. Would you be willing to pay a set fee in order to provide for this service?

Here are the results of that poll:

Frosh. Soph.

Ques. 1

21 yes

14 yes

7 no 10 no

Ques. 2

20 yes 14 yes

8 no 10 no

Ques. 3

16 yes 13 yes

12 no 11 no

In addition to answering ques-tions, students gave opinions as to what they would like added or detracted from the paper.

The opinion received most of-ten favored an eight-page publi-cation similar to the homecom-ing edition, rather than two smaller papers per week. Real-izing that an eight-page paper would create a need for an addi-tional funds, most people who expressed this opinion felt that a subscription fee paid at tuition time would be acceptable.

Another complaint often ex-pressed by the polled students was the "Winonan's" persistence of a "Baranski Image," referring

presidential candidate Eldridge Cleaver has boiled over into op-en confrontation as 1,000 police patrol the turbulent campus.

Close to 200 students have been jailed in this most recent out-burst, and the debris of battle litters this large and beautiful campus.

to last year's editor and colum-nist, Fred Baranski, now gradu-ated. Students felt that editorials dealt with trivial ideas, were much too slanted, and did not reflect the attitudes of the stu-dent body.

Other suggestions made by those polled were for a better sports page, more publicity on or-ganizational activities on cam-pus, the listing of classified ads, and for the "Winonan" to initiate a drive to convince students to stay in Winona on weekends.

In addition, a strong number of students, (particularly seniors) expressed vehement disfavor of present methods of reporting Student Senate news. They felt that since the "Winonan" Student

Totals 67% yes 33% no

65% yes 35% no

55% yes 45% no

Senate reporter was a senator, this created a prejudicial air in Senate reporting. They called for an independent Senate reporter.

These are the results of the poll. The "Winonan" would like to express thanks to those who took time to state opinions; and invites anyone to inform the "Wi-nonan" of other ideas they feel might be of aid.

New Hours for Library Mr. Edward Jacobsen, head of

the Winona State College Library staff, has announced that the li-brary will have new hours and will be open on Sunday.

The Sunday hours will be from 2-5 p.m. Hours Monday through Thursday will be from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. On Fridays the libra-ry will open at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. On Saturdays the libra-ry will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

According to rules laid down during the Free Speech Move-ment of 1964, the faculty and stu-dents here created a new course —Social Analysis 139X—to study racism in America. Of the 20 lec-tures provided for, 10 were to be given by Cleaver, can-didate of the Peace and Freedom ticket and a member of the Black Panthers. All arrangements for the establishment of the course were carried out within existing rules and with administration ap-proval.

Governor Reagan and the Board of Regents however, de-clared the course illegal and or-dered the administration to can-cel the course and refuse Cleav-er the use of campus facilities.

The Academic Senate of the faculty has endorsed the course and criticized the Regents for their opposition to free speech. Since school began many at-tempts have been made to regain credit for the course which was cancelled too late for the 100 stu-dents enrolled to apply for an-other course.

Having exhausted all legal channels, the campus has boiled over and the students took their complaints to the streets.

Tuesday afternoon, 121 stud-ents staged a non-disruptive sit-in in Sproul Hall, the Adminis-tration Building. They refused to

leave when the building was clos-ed and 200 police were called in. Meanwhile thousands of students demonstrated in support of the sit-in, hampering police. Bonfires were set on Sproul Plaza and nearby Telegraph Avenue. The 121 members of the sit-in were taken without resistance to San-ta Rita Prison Farm and booked.

The following Wednesday eve-ning about 80 students barrica-ded themselves inside Moses Hall as several others built street barricades outside the building and around campus to slow down the coming police assault. Throughout the night, rock mu-sic and bonfires filled the cam-pus with a carnival atmosphere.

But shortly before dawn the police came — 1,000 of them —armed with tear gas and shot-guns. The unarmed students in the streets retreated. The stud-ents in Moses Hall voted to sur-render and 79 were arrested and hauled away.

As students arrived for morn-ing classes, they found the pol-ice army just leaving and a gen-eral student strike already in progress.

Sitins occurred in several oth-er buildings late Thursday, but little has happened since then.

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MIKE QUIRK, Moorhead's Chisholm Express, is derailed by Steve Wildman of the Warriors during Saturday's WSC victory at Maxwell Field. (Winona Daily News Photo).

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4

THE WINONAN

October 31, 1968

Winona State "11" Ties for NIC Title Winona State College captured

a share of the MC title as it belt-ed Moorhead State 13-0 last Sat-urday at Maxwell Field.

"I have never seen a team with more heart," exclaimed beaming Warrior coach Moon Molinari. "The kids really showed me the great desire that makes a foot-ball team great." The Warriors were minus eight starters and were playing with a makeshift defense.

"I SUPPOSE I could single out the entire defense for the ex-cellent job they did, but then on the other hand I could single out the entire offensive unit for con-trolling the football the way they did. Actually, we had 11 stand-outs out on the field for every play. The kids gave 100 per cent."

The Warriors, who two weeks ago barely edged Michigan Tech 12-8, stopped the NCAA's small college leading rusher Mike Quirk and picked off four Moor-head passes.

The Warriors struck for six points with just 24 seconds re-maining in the first half, Don Rajtora hit Harry Mitchell with a touchdown pass which cover-ed 39 yards.

EARLY IN THE fourth quart-er linebacker Rog Jehlicka pick-ed off a Moorhead pass and re-turned it to the Moorhead three. Sophomore fullback Ron Fugle-stad then scored on the first play from scrimmage. Keith Comefo-ro added the point making it 13-0.

Saturday the Warriors face Hillsdale College of Hillsdale, Mich., in a 1:30 p.m. game at Maxwell Field.

"Hillsdale's 4-3 on the season but they've faced some real tough teams," admitted Molinari. "Last Saturday they defeated Northern Michigan which was seventh ranked among small col-lege teams. They'll be real tough."

year and gives the team depth. Junior breaststroker Terry Vogt and freestylers Jim Dubsky, Greg Brand, Bill Braun and Rick Kruger along with butterflyer Bob Ball and diver Don Leaon were the other letter holders who reported for practice.

"Last year we finished with a 7-5 record but this year we'll defi-nitely improve on that," said Martin. "This year we'll have something we've never really had before—depth!"

"Probably our strongest events will be in the freestyle events. Twice All-American Kazika and freshman Ron Calvert seem to be our best freestylers right now but with only two weeks of prac-tice I can't really say," added Martin.

Larry Calvert, who was side-lined last year for medical reas-ons, placed second in the 200 and 400-yard individual medley in 1966 and second in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke in the NAIA

Women Tankers Drop 1st Meet to Teresa's

Despite numerous first places the College of St. Teresa defeat-ed Winona State's women's swim team 64-48. Those placing first were: Jackie DeLong in the 40-yard butterfly and 80-yard indi-vidual medley; Rosie Marz in the 20 and 40-yard backstroke; Jane Topping in the 20-yard butterfly, and Rosie Marz, Jeanne Berndt, Jackie DeLong and Kathie Jahn placed first in the 80-yard med-ley relay.

The women's swim team will have its next meet Saturday, Nov. 9, at 10:00 a.m. with Man-kato, Gustavus Adolphus, Bemid-ji and St. Teresa at Winona State.

national tournament in 1967 as he became an All-American for the second consecutive year.

George Kazika also holds a number of awards from the NAIA tournaments. George placed third in the 200 and 1650-yard freestyle races and fifth in the 500-yard freestyle last year. He also be-came an All-American swimmer for the second consecutive year in doing so.

"I'm expecting a lot from the freshmen this year. They've got some strong swimmers and the success of the team will depend on how well they'll develop," summed up Martin.

The tankers open their 1968-69 season with a'telegraph meet slat-ed for Nov. 26 with teams from Washington, Pennsylvania, New York and Arkansas. Each team swims in its own pool, records their times and telegraphs the results to Conway, Ark., where the results are compiled and the results are then sent back to the individual colleges.

The tankers open against live competition on Dec. 7 when they travel to Oshkosh for the Titan Relays. The Warrior swimmers won't appear home until Jan. 10 when they face Hamline in a dual contest.

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W.S.C. Harriers Run Second in Dubuque

The Winona State Cross Coun-try team dropped their season record to 3-7 Monday as the har-riers lost their third straight meet at the hands of Luther Col-lege, 16-41.

Last Wednesday the harriers traveled to Dubuque, Iowa, only to be outclassed by Loras, 15-49. Loras's runners finished in the top six spots while Al Gilman fin-ished seventh for the Warriors. Don Rahman, Steve Rose and Bob Hempy were the next to fin-ish for Winona.

Al Gilman again led the War-rior harriers, finishing fifth with a time of 22:09 minutes over the 4.2 mile course. Don Rahman, Steve Rose and Bob Hempy fin-ished 8th through 10th for Win-ona against Luther.

This Saturday the harriers travel to St. Cloud where they'll compete for the NIC conference championship.

Women VB

On Oct. 22, the women's volley-ball teams, both the A and B squads, defeated teams from the College of St. Teresa. This Satur-day the volleyball teams will meet Carleton in Memorial Hall at 1:00 p.m.

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WINONA

By Mike Stiever

Warrior swim coach John Mar-tin welcomed 10 lettermen back as the tankers began their first week of workouts at the Memo-rial Hall pool Oct. 15. In all, 23 candidates reported, including 13 freshmen.

Among the veterans were co-captains George Kazika and Pete Kopercinski. Kopercinski is a butterfly and Kazika a freestyle swimmer. Two time All-American Larry Calvert, a backstroker and individual medley swimmer re-turned after being sidelined last

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Coach Martin Welcomes 10 Lettermen Teams Win