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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

9-23-1965

The WinonanWinona State University

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.." . • . . . •

FROSH ROYALTY . . . Here are the 1965 king and queen and their court. From left Gretchen Kleis, Suzette Norelius, Anne Kelly, Susan Bremseth, Queen Jacquie Spence, King Warren

La Cours, Larry Gleason, Richard Metz, Murton Boyum, and Scott Kennedy.

Beanie weekends; luau For leaders

Tuition boosted again

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The business office reports that many students who regis-tered early did not pick up their activity calendars. Please get them in the business office now.

Former student named college prexy

Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, recently selected a Winona State graduate as its six-teenth president. Mr. Charles Lewis Balcer, a 1942 graduate of this college, was inaugurated on Saturday, the 18th of September.

Dr. Nels Minne, president of Winona State College and Dr. M. R. Raymond, Academic Dean, attended the inauguration cere-monies in Sioux Falls, S. D.

As of the second summer ses-sion 1965, the tuition and fees of the college have been raised.

Previous to this time, the tui-tion of a full-time resident was $4.25/gr. hr., $10 activity fee, $5 student union. For a full time non-resident, the tuition was $6:50/qr. hr ., both fees being the same as for a resident.

At present, the tuition for a full-time resident is $5/qr. hr ., $15 activity fee and $5 student union. Tuition for a full-time non-resi-dent is $8/qr. hr . and fees being the same as for a resident.

All rates concerning cost of at-

Other candidates: Queen — Suzette Norelius, Lind-strom; Gretchen Kleis, Hastings; Anne Kelly, Westmont, N. J., and Susan Bremseth, Preston. King — Scott Kennedy, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Murton Boyum, Uti-ca; Larry Gelason, Fort Dodge, and Richard Metz, Hopkins.

tendance are subject to change by action of the State College Board. For additional changes concerning rates for summer and graduate students, consult the supplement of the 1964-1966 col-lege catalogue.

DZ Peek-A-Boo It's "Peek-A-Boo-It's `DZ' Fashion

Time"! This is the theme of Delta Zeta Sorority's annual fall style show, to be held this year in Kryzsko Commons on Thursday, September 23 at 8:00 p.m.

Refreshments and a program have been planned by co-chair-men, Roni Pellowski and Maddie Litschke. All college women are invited.

Participating in the style show are: Jan Wassing, Maddy and Nathalie Litschke, Cindy Pack-ard, Judee Fuglestad, Jackie Op-sahl, Ann Fenny, Janis Jensen, Sue Loeffler, and Roni Pellowski.

Dress school, and sport apparel will be modeled.

Purple beanies were worn for the first time in four years by the members of the incoming freshman class during Welcome Week, September 15-20 at Winona State College.

The 900 new freshmen started arriving on campus on Wednes-day, September 15. On this date, they registered into their respec-tive dormitories. On Wednesday evening, they were served their first dinner in Kryzsko Commons, the building which houses WSC's student center and cafeteria, op-ened for the first time this fall. Wednesday evening all the fresh-men were honored at a dance in the Kryzsko Commons Music was provided by Tommy Vee and the Manto Rays.

Two other dances were given for the freshmen during Welcome Week. One was held after co-rec night on Thursday, September 16 and the other, entitled "Stranded" was held on Saturday evening, September 18, in Kryzsko Com-mons.

On Co-rec night, the king and queen candidates from the 36 freshmen teams were introduced after the volley ball, swimming and ping pong activities had end-ed in Memorial Hall. The candi-dates had been picked by the members of their respective teams during the first team meet-ing that same Thursday morning.

On Thursday morning, all the new freshmen registered for an assigned team during Welcome Week. During this specific regis-tration, the frosh received their purple beanies with the white number "69" on it, a name tag, and a team number. Each of the 900 freshmen were broken down into teams of approximately 25, and each team was in turn head-ed by a male and female mem-ber of the Orientation Team.

Team meetings were held on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday. These meetings were held for the specific purpose of telling the freshmen about cam-pus rules, activities, expectations, and limitations.

Two tours were given the fresh-men. One, a campus tour, was given by each of the team's lead-ers, on Thursday afternoon. The other, a tour of the city, was

given by members of the orienta-tion team team assigned for this special activity and Winona resi-dents attending WSC, on Saturday afternoon, September 18.

Friday evening, September 17, a convocation in Somsen Audi-torium was held. At this time, the five candidates for freshman queen and the five candidates for freshman king were introduced. They were: Jacquie Spence, Susan Bremseth, Gretchen Kleis, Ann Kelly, Suzette Norelius, Larry Gleason, Scott Kennedy, Murton Boyum, Richard Metz and War-ren LeCours. On Saturday eve-ning at the dance after the foot-ball game, the king and queen were announced. They are Jac-quie Spence and Warren LaCours. In charge of the king and queen coronation were Cindy Packard and George Olcott.

All the orientation team mem-bers had been introduced at a convocation Thursday afternoon and were reintroduced at the all-school convocation Monday after-noon, September 20, in Somsen auditorium, shortly before the brief twenty-minute classes were scheduled to start. At Thursday's convocation, Mr. Henry Hull, WSC history instructor, spoke to the frosh on their "Beginning." On Monday's convocation, Winona State's president, Dr. Nels Minne, addressed all the students. After the convocation on Friday eve-ning, the Movie, "Sunday in New York" was shown. Presiding at all convocations were the two co-chairmen of Welcome Week, Miss Mari Kaczrowski and Mr. Richard Childers, a senior and junior respectively.

Welcome Week officially closed Tuesday, September 21 with Club Night, when campus clubs put up their displays in order to solicit members. After Club Night, a dance was held in the Smog, at which announcers from Radio Station KWNO hosted and played records.

An Hawaiian luau will be given on Sunday, September 26 for the members of this year's Orienta-tion Team who acted as hosts and hostesses to the 900 members of the incoming freshman class during WSC Welcome Week, Sept. 15-20.

PLEASURES OF COLLEGE ... An early morn- ing visit to the health office during orientation

week is about as stimulating as a tall glass of orange juice.

The ifiesone#,

Vol. XLVII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965

No. 1

AMER

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Two candidates from Orienta-tion Week team thirty-eight head-ed by Mary Lynn Pothratz and Tom Westburg, were elected king and queen of the 1965 freshman class.

They are Jacqueline Spence, a 1964 graduate of Roosevelt High School in Minneapolis, and War-ren La Cours, a 1965 graduate of Shakopee High School.

Jacquie delayed her college ed-ucation a year while she was a secretary for Control Data and while "getting some things set-tled" in her mind. She was leader of the Roosevelt Rockettes, "per-sonality plus" of her senior class,

72 a homecoming queen attendant, president of the Y Teens and trea-surer of the Norwegian Club. She is 19, 5 foot 4, with black hair and brown eyes. She'll major in elementary education.

Warren was captain of the foot-ball team in his senior year. He was Minnesota Valley all-confer-ence in his junior and senior years, playing offensive tackle and defensive middle guard. He was one of 17 out for freshmen football starting Tuesday. He's 19, is 5 foot 10 and weighs 175.

He also won a letter in track (440 and 880) and at Red Lake Falls High School (where he at-tended his first two years) he played hockey and was president of his sophomore class.

He plans to major in social science and history.

King, Queen from '38'

Page 2 THE WINONAN Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965

by John Ross

In beginning this new column and new school year, let me ex-tend a special word of welcome to everyone returning to Winona State College this year and espe-cially all freshmen and transfer students. It really is wonderful to see so many bright and shin-ing faces up and down the hallow-ed halls of our campus.

As I have mentioned, this is a new column for the Winonan, the purpose being to better ac-quaint its readers with happen-ings of importance outside Win-ona. This will consist primarily of an analysis of national news, but in addition will touch upon many other areas. From time to time, some criticisms and opin-ions along with those of guest writers will appear with the in-tention of arousing some interest in world affairs. All too often we tend to shut ourselves out of world problems, thinking this does not concern us and that these problems are not "real." On the contrary — they are "real."

Probably the most important problem in the free world is not Berlin, Cuba, the Congo, India, Pakistan, China, nor Viet Nam. The problem involves all these areas collectively as the frontiers of Communism push forward. Where do we start holding our own? The answer to this question also answers a question many times asked by unaware citizens — that of "Why must we main-tain m i l i t a r y expenditures abroad?". We must start some-where in our quest to stop the otherwise inevitable spread of Communism.

What actually is Communism? Communism is a conflict concern-ing systems of government: the West believing that Government should serve the People, and the East believing that the People should serve Government. This conflict has led to many others, including races for arms, missles, colonization, and economic devel-opment, in the face of which for-eign policies have been formed. Soviet Policy includes a basic hostility toward the West. They believe in World Revolution, not through the use of the Russian Army, but by taking advantage of internal discords, coupled with

the normal motivations of the twentieth century.

The Western countries, on the other hand, are fighting a cold war to show the incompleteness of Communism as a form of gov-ernment. The West is trying to show that democracy in govern-ment best serves the people for the well being of all concerned.

Thus it should be evident WHY we must be involved militarily in foreign lands, and why staying and holding our own are neces-sary for the eventual well being of all democratic societies.

The Winona') Published weekly except June, July

and August 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.

Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965

Editor Emeritus—Diane Erickson Editor in Chief—Marilyn Mikulewicz Editorial Editor—Dulcie Berkman News Editor—Kathy Keller Copy Editor—Suzanne Petersen Feature Editor—Joan Graham Sports Editor—Ed Sheffield Business Manager—Frank Hayes Photographers — Paul Hodge, Suzanne

Lofquist Adviser—Adolph Bremer

by Dulcie Berkman "It has been remarked that you

can put a boy in college but you can't put college into the boy," Dr. Nels Minne, WSC president, told some 900 new students at the general convocation in Somsen auditorium Monday.

He went on to say that this is the result of student resistence to learning. This resistance may continue over a period of years, and occasionally, if the student himself does not surrender, "the college must surrender in its efforts and tell the young man and young women that they had better go elsewhere."

The latter situation is becoming more and necessary, Dr. Minne continued, for colleges are be-

Editor encourages student contributions

The WSC finance committee has generously approved the Winonan budget submitted last spring, so for the first year we are able to go to press weekly instead of bi-weekly.

Last year we so very often had to discard stories that should have been printed. We simply didn't have the space to include them! With more frequent publi-cations and thus additional space, we will be able to give our read-ers much more adequate news coverage this year. We also have added advertising to supplement our budget for the first time, and the publication day will be Thurs-day instead of Friday for added convenience.

The Winonan, the official news-paper of WSC, is published for and by the students of Winona State. It is your newspaper, your voice.

Please help us make it the best possible publication. Although the staff's talented, it cannot be all places and hold all opinions. If your club does something news-worthy, if your roommate or friend has had interesting experi-ences or hobbies, or if you have written some creative prose, poetry, or drama, please tell us about it. If you feel a situation needs correction, someone de-serves praise, or the student body needs informing please write a "letter to the editor."

We also welcome all students to join our staff. We especially need reporters, photographers, and sports writers.

Our office is located in room 313 Somsen, come and see us soon. We also have a red sug-gestion box on the second floor Somsen next to the club news bulletin board. The editor's P.O. is 575.

Marilyn Mikulewicz Editor

Summer graduates In July commencement exer-

cises, 147 degrees were awarded at Winona State. Some of the can-didates did not actually' complete their work until the end of the second summer session, when the degrees were actually conferred.

Two graduated with special honors. They are Mrs. Donald Stone and Robert Beatty.

Six graduated with honor. They are: Joan F. Daniel, Mrs. Paul (Marcia Tollefson) Engen, Mar-garet H. Iverson, Mrs. Robert (Margaret Helgen) Kunert, Mary C. Moechnig, Mary L. Stocker, and Sylvia M. Wedul.

Dr. Nels Minne, WSC president, presided, and Dr. M. R. Raymond, academic dean, presented the classes. Dr. F. L. Van Alstine, di-rector of graduate studies, and assistant registrar Milford Ulven, conferred the diplomas and de-grees.

coming more crowded, with few-er accommodations each day. Eventually, he said, "those who remain in college will not be the one's who don't care for the col-lege experience."

Why, Dr. Minne asked, "did you freshmen decide to come to col-lege this year, and why the upper-classmen return to college?"

A survey conducted by the Uni-versity of Michigan suggests some of the reasons for going to college. A group of about 1,300 people were asked the following question: "Suppose you were sending a son to college. Here are some of the things people say they want their sons to get out of college. Which one do you think would be most important?"

WSC exchange writes of life in

by Peder Dressel, 1964-65 Exchange Student to Norway

Oslo is situated at the head of the Oslofjord which is an arm of the North Sea reaching into Southeastern Norway. Here I spent a year attending the Oslo lo Teachers Training Institution, better known in - Norway as "Oslo Offentlige Laererskole."

Our first day of school was September 1, 1964. I was quite excited as I entered the small stone building and I was looking forward to spending an interest-ing and educational year.

School or college life in Nor-way is more formal than here, and students take their studies very seriously. It is very difficult to get into this institution of learning, especially since it is limited to about 500 students.

There are no elective courses at the Oslo Teachers College, everyone takes the same cours-es.

All my classes were taught in Norwegian, so as soon as possible I enrolled in a Norwegian lang-uage course for foreign students at the University o fOslo. I had eight hours of this a week, be-sides my regular courses at the college.

They don't have much in the way of extra curricular activi-ties, but they did have a choir and folk dance group which . I participated in. In November our folk dance group went on a week-end trip to Germany by ship. It was very interesting, as our hosts in Germany were refugees from East Germany.

In Norway when the snow comes, everyone gets out their skis and heads for the moun-tains. Skiing is a required course at the Oslo Teachers College and in February different classes travel to the mountains for ski-ing. Each class goes up for one week. I was lucky enough to get invited to travel up twice. Our skiing was taught to us, as we would teach small children. (That was lucky!) We were out all day, every day skiing and then we would come in about five in the evening and take a steam bath and ice cold shower. After dinner we had two hours of ski theory, and then we could sit around the open fireplace or dance and sing.

Soon spring came, and what a beautiful time of year in Nor-way! The weather was warm and we spent many weekends going hiking in the forests and hills.

In May the choir and folk dance group went on a combined bus tour to Telemark, in the heart of Southern Norway. Here we saw many reminders of the old days in Norway. It was here too, where we spent "Syttende

The results showed that 72% answered "training for a good job after he graduates" important; 21%, "increase his understanding of the world and himself;" 4%, "learn to be sociable and how to get along with people."

When the same question was asked about sending a daughter to college the results showed a slightly different emphasis, Dr. Minne said. Only 56% answered "training for a good jub after she graduates;" 21%, to increase her understanding of the world and herself;" 10%, "learn how to be sociable and how to get along with people;" and 7% "the chance to meet a better class of friends."

"According to the study," Dr. Minne said, "there can be no

student back; Norway Mai" the Norwegian indepen-dence day. Many were dressed up in the festive costumes from their particular localities. There was much celebrating that day, all over Norway.

The year went so fast. In June we had final exams and then my class went on a trip to the moun-tains in the middle of Norway, We really roughed it, taking only things of absolute necessity. Soon the trip was over, and we had a closing program at college. It was really sad to say goodbye to everyone who had been so nice to me; my relatives, whom I stayed with, my friends, and the college. "Farvel, og mange tusen takk for denne hyggelig ar i Norge Pa Oslo Laererskole. Haper at jeg kann reise snart til Norge igjen!„

I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to Presi-dent Minne, Dr. Harry Jackson, Miss Aarestad and everyone on the Inter-Institutional Affiliation Committee.

Book rental service launched by APO To the Editor,

This fall Alpha Phi Omega (APO) launched its first book ren-tal service.

For the limited success we had this fall, we wish to thank all those who used our services. We hope to serve more people as our aims and proceedures become better understood. The members of APO realize there will never be enough books available to handle the needs of all those who wish to rent books, but we will try to serve the most students possible.

Since it is our purpose to serve YOU, the student body, APO will welcome and review any sugges-tions you feel worthy enough to send. Again thanks for the help you gave us for our first major service project of this fall.

Yours sincerely, The members of Alpha Phi

Omega

Walter Larson SNEA Speaker

Mr. Walter Larson, executive secretary of the Academy of Sci-ence, will speak on "Teaching as a profession" at SNEA's first meeting of the year Sept. 28 at 7:30 in Guildmeister Hall.

Refreshments will be served Roberta Ives is in charge of the program.

Anyone who is interested in joining SNEA is urged to attend. Meetings are held once a month.

doubt that the dollars and cents values of a college education has been almost universally impress-ed on the American public." Yet we see that "a number of people are giving other values a prior place."

Dr. Minne also reviewed the expanding campus. "Every pre-diction that has been made about future college enrollments has been exceeded. We are sure of only one thing and that is no mat-ter how fast we build, no matter ho wurgently we plan, facilities will not be ready in time for the expected influx of students and when finished will not be ade-quate to meet the demands of students who will be at our doors."

Editorial

A 'different' welcome It's Fall and time once more to welcome the freshmen to our

campus. Time and time again we have welcomed the freshmen; what is

there that we haven't said before? What can we say to make this welcome different without being trite and preachy?

We could tell them that even though we want them to have fun in college, they must not neglect their school work. As we have said before, "studying is the meat of your college life."

We could also tell them not to ignore the social areas of col-lege in favor of constant studying, for "all work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy."

We could also tell them that as they are living in a small "com-munity," so to speak, they should contribute to its success by voting in school elections. Better yet, if they have the necessary qualities, we should encourage them to run for positions on the Student Senate, Winona State's governing body. We could tell them that in recent years very few students have taken an active interest in this very important part of the "community." Last year only one-fourth of the entire student body voted in Student Senate elections.

We could tell them also that the college is not the college without the student body; without students there is no college. We might also tell them that the attitude and enthusiasm of the students determines the success of the college's interior actions.

But all this has gone before. Why not instead tell our freshmen that since their class numbers close to 900, nearly half of the 2,300 full time students, they have a better chance than any of us to make what they will of their college.

It's all yours, freshmen, and welcome to the fold!

The world 'n things .. .

New PS4Vinonan i column concerns world affairs

Dr. Minne speaks

`Can't put college into the boy'

Campus Director We need a man with Direct Sales experience to super-vise 3 to 5 men during the school year. Sell Quality, Name Brand Merchandise with a terrific repeat pro-gram. We will pay top commissions for the right man.

Write: HOPE CHEST

815 Winnetka No. Minneapolis

or call 544-2775

DOWNTOWN WINONA (Next to Woolworth's)

; TRAMP EXPERT . . . Jim Bell, freshman, takes his turn bouncing on the trampoline at

Orientation Co -Rec Night Sept. 16 in Memori-al HalL

Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 THE WINONAN

Page 3

Wenonah sales booming success

Sales of the 1966 Wenonah got off to a booming start during Or-ientation week, according to the Society for the Advancement of Management.

Frank Kottschade, who heads the sales organization for SAM on behalf of the Wenonah, said that the sale of the 1966 book will get under way in earnest early in 1966.

Just as a year ago, the sale will be confined to the first six weeks of the year. After that it will be impossible to make a down payment on a book or buy one. In addition, full payment is required by the end of the quar-ter.

Although the book will be larg-er this year and color pictures will be increased, the price will remain the same: $5.

Editor of the 1966 book is San-dra Schley. Phil Gernes is busi-ness manager.

Mr. Stadler named activities coordinator

Mr. L. J. Stadler, newly ap-pointed Coordinator of Student Activities, requests that all col-lege activities be scheduled on the "Master Activity Calendar" located in Somsen Hall, room 106. Mrs. George Waterman, graduate student, is assisting in the area of student activities. September 23 Cheerleading tryouts, Memori-

al Hall at 4:30 p.m. D. Z. fashion show and tea, Krysko Commons at 7:30-9:30 p.m.

25 Warriorette tryouts, Memorial Hall at 9:30 a.m. Football, at Bemidji. Phi Sig street dance, Krysko Commons North parking lot at 8:30-12:00 p.m. Cross country, at River Falls.

26 Freshman Tea, Newman Cen-ter at 2-5 p.m.

27 D. Z. formal meeting, women's lounge in Somsen at 6:30-9:00 p.m.

28 Student Senate meeting, smog at 6:45 p.m.

29 Cross country, Wartburg, Lake Park at 4:30 p.m. WRA speed-a-way intramural, women's field at 4:30 p.m. WRA archery intramural, the pit at 6:30 p.m.

30 WRA orchesis — modern dance, Memorial Hall at 6:30 p.m.

Tryouts for the Winona State College dance and drill team, the Wariorettes will be held Septem-ber 25 in Memorial Hall gym. Girls will be judged on poise, marching and dancing ability, and a little added attraction —their ability to smile!

The seven girls already in the

New Editor of the Winonan is Marilyn Mikulewicz, feature edi-tor of the -Winonan a year ago.

A junior, she is majoring in English and minoring in sociolo-gy and mental retardation.' Her extracurricular activities include Newman Club, Student National Education Association and Pi Del-ta Epsilon, journalism Fraternity.

Editor Marilyn said that the Winonan will be published week-

Warriorettes this year are: chor-eographers J u d e e Fuglestad, Donna De Gise, and Sally Wiczek; secretary Mary Kay Modjeski; publicity chairman Karen Mey-ers; and wardrobe chairmen Joyce Evans and Kathy Schmitz.

Taking over the job of adviser will be Mrs. Gary Grob. Mrs. arnh is a former WarrinrAttP

ly this year for the first time, except during vacation periods, exam weeks and abbreviated class weeks.

Another innovation is advertis-ing. Frank Hayes is business manager.

Dulcie Berkman, junior, is the editorial editor. An elementary major and art minor, she is also active in Canterbury club.

Newspage editor is Kathy Kel-

she may fill in for an absent girl occasionally.

Publicity chairman Karen Mey-ers invites all girls to tryout, "Put a smile on your face, grab your tennis shoes, do a few warm up exercises and we'll see you Saturday, and by the way, good luck!"

ler, sophomore. Kathy, an art ma-jor and sociology minor, is active in Newman club and Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

Joan G r a h a m, sophomore speech and English major, is the new feature editor. Joan is a member of WSSA, Newman club and has participated in plays at Winona State and the University of Minnesota.

Ed Sheffield will again be the sports page editor. Ed is a sen-ior English major and social sci-ence minor. He is currently em-ployed at Rocco's Pizza and the Arlington Club.

Local cleaner continues bulk sales

We believe you have many soil-ed garments in your homes that are in need of a thorough dry cleaning and pressing. Perhaps you have been hesitant to spend the money to have them cleaned at this time. We dare you to pass up this dry cleaning special.

For a limited time we at Turn-er's Cleaners & Launderers will professionally clean and press the ..econd garment FREE of CHARGE. Pay the regular Wino-na cleaning price for the first gar-ment; get the second free. No limit on the number of garments.

This is such an outstanding bargain that the garments must be brought to our plant at 118 W. 4th St., cash and carry.

Remember we also have com-plete shirt, laundry and flatwork service with all work done in our local plant with a 20% cash and carry discount for students.

NEW FACULTY . . . From left, first row, Richard O'Rourke, biology; Delores Schiller, nursing; Mrs. Marvin Palacek, English; Mrs. Watson Sheeran, language and literature; Mrs. Frederick Olson, mathematics, and Dorothy Hagerty, nursing; Second row, James Browning, business education; Edmund Delahanty Jr.,

business education; Michael Hood, business; Ben Drake, earth science; Frederick Olson, mathematics, and Robert Cecile, social science, and, third row, Wayne Sanford, education; James Eddy, social science; David Hamerski, physics, and Wayne Zook, art and industrial arts.

MORE NEW FACULTY . . . Front left, first row, Richard Carrari, language and literature; Donald Holmberg, art; Louise Moberly, art; Mrs. R. J. Zastrow, speech; Mrs. Jacque Reidel-berger, English; Mrs. Janet Judd, library, and Irving Wallace, language and literature; second row, LeRoy Stadler, student personnel; Kathryn Ann Grollman, social science; Joan Brown, German; Esther Schmidt, Phelps; Mrs. Clarence Krenz,

Phelps; Frederick Lauritzen, library; Vernon Alinlie, Phelps, and Ronald Klocke, social science, and third row, Robert Heyden, social science; Norman Baron, geography; William Schmid, music; Leon King, library; Raymond Brooks, Phelps, and Arthur Wilkie, social science.

Not shown: Ronald D. Ekker and Gary Grob, physical edu-cation, and Bruce Blumentritt, science.

inonan editorial stall named

Warriorettes to hold tryouts

Home of the COUNTRY BOY most on a toasted bun.

Go, Warriors, Go

Welcome Back)

w s c Students

Downtown Country Kitchen

(WSC's Off Campus Headquarters)

THIRD AND HUFF Only Five Blocks Off Campus

ANOTHER DEAD END . . . for Platteville's rushing game to a mere 67 yards. running attack. The Warriors held Platteville's

Page 4

THE WINONAN Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965

Pro type offense effective

State impressive; beat Platteville, Stout In two non-conference "warm-

ups" Winona State's Warriors have indicated they're ready for the real thing.

Last Saturday night on wet, soggy, slippery Maxwell Field turf "Moon" Molinari's squad ran over Platteville 26-12.

In the season's opener a week before at Menomonie the Warri-ors dumped Stout handily 19-6.

It was so soggy at times last

Winona State's cross country team defeated State College of Iowa 29-26 at Lake Park to avenge their only loss of last sea-son.

SCI was the only loss for the Statesmen who compiled a fine 8-1 record.

Against SCI, Winona placed three in the first four finishers with John Rahman's 15:37 topping the field for 3 miles. Bruce Smith of

Saturday night that it was diffi-cult sometimes to distinguish the numbers of the players on the op-posite side of the field, but when it was all over the 26-12 victory on the scoreboard was clearly visible to friend and foe alike.

The Warriors notched their 26 points into the first half and after that they coasted in, with Platte-ville managing 12 points, part of those against second-stringers.

Winona was third and Verdon Hasleiet of Winona, fourth. Bill Taylor of SCI took second.

SCI's Ron Brinkert, Rich Engel and Wayne Silka took the next three places. Mike Anderson of Winona was eighth and Stan Danukos of Winona was tenth while Ron Bausman of SCI fin-ished ninth.

The harriers are coached by Gary Grob. This is his second

It wasn't until the clock show-ed 6:34 remaining in the first half that Platteville was able to get on the board. Al Charnish scored on a two-yard keep.

Winona had tallied 26 points in the first 30 minutes on two touch-down passes thrown by Davis Usgaard, a run by Billy Price and a 90-yard romp with a pass inter-ception by Larry Anderson, plus two extra-point kicks by Keith

year at the reins. Grob has four returning letter-

men led by captain Bruce Smith, John Rahman, Mike Anderson, Verdon Hasleiet.

Others on the squad are upper classmen, Ron Fields, Paul Hodge, Ron Hanson, Jim Vigness, Stan Danukos, Rodney Phipps, Pete Wade and Robert Puetz.

The lone freshman is Wally Schultz who graduated from Alex-ander-Ramsey of St. Paul.

Comeforo. But the second half found the

Warriors unable to dent the scor-ing column as the two teams traded pass interceptions and fu-tile efforts.

Winona State's defensive efforts were led by plucky Rog Wistri-cill, who picked off three Char-nish passes.

It took just over eight minutes of the first period to produce an affirmative blinking for the Max-well Field scoreboard.

Speedster Buzz Walsh ran a pattern right while Davis Us-gaard, Warrior quarterback, fad-ed to the left off the pro attack and spotted his mate alone in the end zone, the play covering 16 yards. The point after was no good. The TD had been set up on a blocked Platteville punt.

With 13:20 left in the half, freshman flash Billy Price rum-bled into paydirt with an Usgaard fling, the play traveling 40 yards and giving Winona a 12-0 lead when the point failed.

It was Price again later in the period, this time for seven yards over left tackle with 5:19 remain-ing in the second period. Keith Comeforo kicked the point for a 19-0 lead.

Then, not to be overshadowed, the defensive unit scored when Larry Anderson picked off an Al Charnish aerial on the Winona 10-yard line and cruised 90 yards. Again Comeforo's kick was good and the score stood 26-0.

Platville tallied with 1:35 left when Ray Sherman went five yards.

Platteville Winona First downs Total yards Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted by Fumbles Fumbles lost Punts Punting avg. Yards penalized

Scoring summary: PLATTEVILLE 0 6 0 6-12 WINONA 6 20 0 0-26 ..Platteville Scoring: TD—Sherman (5, run); Charnish (2, run).

Winona Scoring: TD—Walsh (16, from Usgaard); Price (40, pass from Usgaard); Price (7, run); L. Anderson (90, pass interception).

PAT—Comeforo 2 (kicks).

The Winona Warriors will be in the north Saturday to begin their quest for the second straight Northern Intercollegiate Conference championship.

They may also, incidentally, be seeking some dry ground; it was wet for the Platteville game last Saturday night and the practice field has been good training this week for "mudders."

Should Winona repeat as con-ference champion — and really it is premature to talk about that before the conference games be-gin — it would be the first time since 1961 that there has been a repeater. Mankato got the big trophy in 1960 and 1961.

Last year, as Daily News sports editor Gary Evans pointed out this week, the Warriors aren't included in the championship predictions "because of the nar-row margin of its victories last year."

It will be a season where the Warriors will have an opportun-ity to prove they can do it, as Evans noted. Bemidji will be the big test; it's the early-season pick for the championship.

Sideline observers in the open-ing two nonconference games were virtually unanimous that the Warriors are stronger than a year ago. Twenty-eight lettermen are back.

However, the game with Be-midji, as Coach Molinari noted

The win over Stout marked the introduction of the pro offense and it paid off.

Billy Price, a bandy-legged sprinter, was the key cog in the 19-6 victory at Menomonie. The Warriors scored twice in the sec-ond quarter and both times with Price lugging the ball.

Price, a :09.8 100-yard dash man who was the fastest in St. Paul last year, swept end on an 85-yard run with 13:16 left in the second quarter and then complet-ed a Warrior drive at 7:24 of the same quarter on another dash around end, this time for 10 yards.

Winona got its first score after Larry Anderson recovered a Stout fumble at the 15. It took Price just a few seconds to go the distance after he turned end. Keith Comeforo's point after at-tempt from placement was block-ed.

Then, when Stout failed to get a good pass from center on a punt attempt, the Warriors took over on the Stout 34. Davis Us-gaard hit Archie Skemp on the 24 for a first down and Price fired to Walsh for a first down on the 10 after the Statesmen had been confronted with third and 17. From there the freshman went in.

The pass from center on the extra point was bad, but Ray Walsh fired a strike to Larry Hol-stad for a PAT.

Stout got its only score at 6:15 of the fourth quarter when Mike Dunford hit Skip Waters.

The point after failed. Winona did threaten to score on

two occasions after the Stout touchdown, and finally did with 51 seconds left.

Following a five-yard Warrior penalty, Usgaard bootlegged 14 yards for the TD. Comeforo's kick was wide.

SCORING SUMMARY WINONA 0 13 0 6-19 STOUT 0 0 0 6— 6

Winona Scoring: TD — Price (85, run); Price (10, run); Usgaard (14, run).

PAT — Hofstad (pass from Walsh). Stout Scoring: TD — Waters (24,

pass from Dunford).

"will tell us a lot; it could tell as everything."

The Bemidji Warriors lost to St. John's University 7-0 last weekend.

The Platteville game resulted in only one serious injury: Jon Gislason was hospitalized for ex-amination.

The game provided a chance for experimentation and from the two-quarter experimentation came the urgent need to find someone to run the team should all-conference returnee Davis Us-gaard ever be forced from ac-tion.

Tom Lennon, 175-pound sopho-more. was getting an opportunity to show his stuff this week.

Returning lettermen are: Lar-ry Anderson, HB; Lee Burros, FB; George Benedict, C; Keith Comeforo, G; David Chapin, T; Steve Drange, G; Jerry Ecken-rod, HB; Ed Fernholz, C; Roger Goerish, DE; Jon Gislason, HB;

Charles Goerish, HB; Gary Goodwin, E; Ed Hall, RB; Larry Holstad, E; Mike Jewell, T; Ber-nie Kennedy, QB; Perry King, HB; Steve Kohner, T; Pete La-Velle, HB; Steven Levad, HB; Harry Mitchell, E; Dick Peters, HB; Tom Precious, T; Archie Skemp, HB; John Simon, T; Ro-ger Wistricill, QB; Raymond Walsh, E, and Davis Usgaard, QB.

Harriers avenge last year's defeat; Rahman leads 26-29 win over SCI

17 28

249 233

67 113

182 120

36 24

15 9

4 6

0 1

0 1

8 5

34 35

3-15 4-50

Warriors seek title repeat; Bemidji first league test