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The inonW an - 1960s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

10-28-1965 The inonW an Winona State University

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Vol. XLVII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Thursday, October 28, 1965 No. 5 Cindy Packard wins another title A physical education major cadia, second; and Alden, third. in Watkins' Hall after the game. from Morristown, is Winona Twirlers receiving gold, silver, Guests included 25 alumnae, the State's 1965 Homecoming Queen. and bronze medals were Arcadia, Women's Physical Education fac- She was crowned, after a week of Dodge Center, and Melrose, re- ulty, and the present executive campaigning by SAM, at the coro- spectively. Other bands partici- board of WPE. nation ceremony held in Somsen pating were from Houston, Elgin, Phi Sigma Epsilon held a Hall Friday. Hayfield, Canton, Grand Medow, Steak Fry at 5:00 in Holzinger and Chatfield. The Winona State Lodge. The twenty-two active Miss Heather Roxburgh and and Winona High bands were in members and their dates, alumni Walter Maeser, mistress and mas- the parade, but were not in com- from the last two years, and 13 ter of ceremonies for the corona- petition. pledges, who did the cooking, at- tion, introduced each queen can- SIGMA TAU GAMMA won first tended. didate and her escort as they place in the float contest with MORE THAN 250 attended the walked to the stage decorated in their moving, monstrous, horse alumni reunion dinner Saturday purple and white. Each candidate float carrying the theme "Stomp evening held at Kryzsko Corn- carried a long-stemmed rose. the Indians." Phi Sigma Epsilon mons. It marked the first official MRS. PAUL Engen, 1964 Home- won second place with their "Bot- use of the building by alumni.. coming queen, was escorted to tle the Indians" theme, and New- Special reunions were for the the stage by President Nels Min- man Club placed third with their classes of 1939 and 1940. Eddie ne to crown Miss Cindy Packard, Wizard of Id float. Barski of Stillwater and Mrs. An- Winona State's 1965 Homecoming Other units represented the derson (Anita Snumby) of Camby Queen. Cindy, wearing a white Alumni Board, the cheerleaders, were in charge. formal, was escorted by Rollie Circle K, SNEA, "W" club, We- Approximately 160 Sig Tau Wussow of Shawno, . nonah Players, campus cover members and their dates, alumni Charles Becker presented Queen girl, freshmen king and queen, brothers and their dates, parents Cindy with the queen's sceptor, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, LSA, of active members and perspec- and Raymond Walsh, football Lutheran Collegiates, and Steam- tive pledges attended the Sigma co-captain presented her with a boat Days. Tau Gamma banquet held at the bouquet of red roses. Steve After an introduction by Miss Oaks. Arnold sang "Sweetheart of Wino- Fick, Queen Cindy stated, "This is D e n n i s Sundelis' Orchestra na State." my very first college homecom- from Minneapolis played at the Queen Cindy commented that ing and it is one I'll always re- "Golden Autumn" homecoming her first reaction was "panic!" member. I thank you very deeply dance held in Kryzsko Commons Sunday she said, "I can't remem- for this honor." from 9:00-1:00 a. m. Decorations ber a thing, except Marcia Eng- FRANK HAYES presented Miss were leaves, a small wooden en's hand coming toward me and Fick with a bouquet of roses for bridge, a wishing well, and then everything was a big blur." her work as homecoming chair- "stone" walls around the edge of Queen titles aren't new to Cin- man. the dance floor and orchestra. It dy as she was the 1963 Snow The Women's Physical Educa- was reported that a large number Queen at Rochester Junior Col- CHOSEN ONE . . . Mrs. Marcia Engen, 1964 Winona State Home- tion Alumnae held a coffee hour of students and alumni attended. lege, Miss Rochester, and runner- coming queen, adjusts the crown of Cindy Packard, 1965 Winona up in the Miss Minnesota contest State Homecoming queen. in 1964. AT WINONA STATE she is fast in the Gold Room of the Wi- the Mankato State Indians at Grim elected frosh prexy president of the Women's Recrea- nona Hotel. Miss Jane Price, Maxwell Field at 1:30 p. m. The The final elections for freshmen sical education major here at tion Association and is active in sophomore, acted as hostess. half time show began with the class officers were held Oct. 20 Winona State. Cheryl plans to W o men's Physical Education Guests were Queen Cindy, the band playing the Alma Mater. and Robert Grim of Beecher, Ill- teach physical education on sec- Club, choir, Student National Ed- queen candidates, President and Miss Cheryl Fick presented tro- inois was elected president. ondary level following gradua- ucation Club, Student Senate, Del- Mrs. Minne, homecoming advis- phies and medals to winning units tion. She plays the clarinet in the ta Zeta, cheerleading, and a ors Mr. and Mrs. Rod Henry and in the parade. He is a social science major college band and is active in the member of the student personal Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Hopf, and High School bands receiving and plans to do graduate work in Women's Recreational Associa- and guidance committee, and the Miss Cheryl Fick, general home- law at the University of Chicago tion. homecoming committee. trophies were Melrose, first; Ar- coming chairman. after graduating from WSC. Bob The newly elected secretary, After the coronation, the royal was class president both his jun- court led a large caravan THE V.F.W. color guard and Sue Bremseth of Preston, is a Parade Grand Marshall Arthur ior and senior years at Beecher member of the Winonan staff. of cars to Van Hoof's Driving high school. He also was the edi- Range for Winona State's first Tarras, Winona businessman and Dr. Boddy listed She was editor of her school pa- tor of his school paper, and is per, the bonfire. Coach Molinairi spoke Winona State Alumnus, led a 55 Blue Jay Bugle, and is unit parade consisting of floats, currently a member of the "We- majoring in elementary educa- briefly and the cheerleaders led nonah Players." in the rouser and cheers. Al- bands, and convertibles through in Who's Who tion. Sue is active in W.R.A. also. downtown Winona at 10:30 a. m. WHEN ASKED of his goals as A WINONA GIRL, Jacqueline though small, the bonfire was Dr. Margaret Boddy, professor Queen Cindy Packard, rode on a president, Bob replied, "I hope Benson, is the freshmen treasur- bright and carried the homecom- of English, was chosen to have chariot on a float decorated by to give the freshmen class a er. She attended high school in ing spirit. her name listed in the newly pub- Kappi Pi, the art fraternity. strong voice in the student sen- Mankato, and her family moved Saturday's festivities began at lished fourth edition of Who's ate." He then added that he was to Winona recently. Jacqueline's 8:00 a. m. with a queen's break- The Winona State Warriors met Who of American Women. grateful for the opportunity to major is nursing, and she hopes Dr. Boddy, in addition to her represent his class. to travel overseas to apply her work at WSC, was a member of This year's vice president is education. Her activities here at the Governor's Committee on the Cheryl Miller of Plato. She was Winona State include orchesis Death mars weekend Status of Women for two years an active member in the 4-H club (modern dance), and participation while in high school and is a phy- in the Academy of Science. Approximately 70 Winona State by ambulance. She suffered sever- and has been active in the Amer- students attended the funeral of al severe facial lacerations and ican Civil Liberties Union and James A. McCarthy, 22, a senior several bone fractures. the American Association of Uni- from Minneapolis, Monday. versity Professors. She has had JAMES McCARTHY, business publications in learned journals Death came to the Winona administration major, was a ne- for several years, following re- State College student Friday phew of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fish- search she did in England on night at the beginning of home- baugher. Mr. Fishbaugher is head sabbatical leaves during parts of coming weekend at the Olmstead of the placement office on the col- 1961, 1962, and 1963. Street crossing of the lege faculty. SHE IS AMONG 9,900 women Road tracks. His passenger, Mar- McCarthy attended St. Thomas of the United States and Canada, garet Lyndahl, 21, of Harmony, College and the University of plus leading foreign women with was seriously injured. Minnesota before transferring to U.S. ties, who are listed for the McCARTHY WAS driving Miss Winona a year ago. first time in the biographical dic- Lyndahl's 1957, two-door sedan This year he was serving as tionary, which totals 22,000 north on Olmstead Street when he counsel on the third floor of Mor- names. They were chosen by the collided with the rear of the first ey Hall. editors of the parent publication, engine unit of a westbound Mil- Although the results of the con- Who's Who in America, from all waukee Road freight train, ac- test had not been officially an- meritorious vocations and civic cording to the police report. nounced at the time of his death, activities. The car came to a stop 45 1/2 James McCarthy had recently feet to the southwest. Both Mc- been voted most eligible bachelor Carthy and Miss Lyndahl were by the women in the dormitories. CC sponsors salute thrown from the vehicle. HIS EXTRACURRICULAR ac- Acting Coroner Dr. John tivites included Sigma Tau Gam- Winona stores will hold their Tweedy pronounced McCarthy ma, social fraternity, and Society annual salute to education Mon- dead at the scene. Cause of death for Advancement of Management. day night by staying open until was massive head injuries, he Margaret Lyndahl is an element- 9 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. for the said. ary major. She is practice teach- convenience of the students. This FRESHMAN RULING BODY . . . Seated from left, Sue Bremseth Miss Lyndahl was taken to ing this fall in the sixth grade at event is sponsored by the charn- and Robert Grim; standing from left, Cheryl Miller and Jacque- Community Memorial Hospital Lincoln School. ber of commerce. line Benson.

Page 2 THE WINONAN Thursday, October 28, 1965

Editorial Letter: Wesley club "The Things That Unite Us, In- stead of Those Which Divide Us," was the theme of the Wesley Foundation's Sunday Evening Sarcastic or bland? Campaign sign ruined Program. To the Editor: done. If this poster was objec- Speaking were Father Olsen There are two ways to begin this kind of editorial; we could tionable, we feel that the cam- and Reverend Hiebert, in an Ecu- get sarcastic and say "So WSC is a cultural wasteland, is it Gov- WSC STUDENTS "NON-PAR- paign manager should have been menical discussion. About 25 ernor?" or we could just be bland and say "Thanks, WSC students, TICIPATORS!" Is this true? May- notified as to the reasons why — members turneed out to listen for the beautiful turnout at Monday's performance of 'Antigone' by it is. But have you asked "WHY?" before it was taken down. And and ask questions about the Pro- the Cleveland Players." Is it poor organization; or are we WHY was it DESTROYED? No testant and Catholic faiths. one college in a million where all one bothered to tell us why. We rather like the bland approach. That's all that matters now the students are "dead beats?" anyway. Monday's show played to more than a full house; it played Here we are again with anoth- Can we sit by and let this hap- to a packed house. According to Mr. Spear, the reaction was so good pen again? It is very discourag- TheWinonan that it is hoped that the Cleveland Players will be back again next er homecoming in the past, anoth- Published weekly except June, July, er homecoming "with" school ing for a club and its queen can- and August, and vacation and exami- year. didate to have its campaign des- nation periods by and for the students spirit. YES, I said "with school of Winona State College, Winona, A PACKED house, much less a full house, is much more than troyed without reason. How Minnesota. spirit." Where was it? It was Second class mall privileges author- we ever anticipated, for last year it seemed like nobody ever went there — and I know it was small would you feel if it happened to ized at Winona, Minnesota. your club? Would you not be dis- Member of Associated Collegiate to anything. Perhaps that's because nobody ever did. — but it was growing. However, Press. this year it started to die. What couraged and want to quit. Thursday, Oct. 28, 1965 From this desk and Monday's turnout, however, it looks as if EDITOR IN CHIEF—Marilyn Mikul- this year will be a much more fruitful one. The next few weeks will am I really talking about? The WE MUST PUT an end to this ewicz homecoming queen campaign, of EDITORIAL EDITOR—Dulcle Berk- most likely tell the story, for on Nova 1 Glenn Yarbrough is coming today! We must make a good set man course! NEWS EDITOR—Kathy Keller to Winona State and a little bit later, Nov. 5 - 8, the Wenonah Players — NO the best set of rules and FEATURE EDITOR—Joan Graham stick with them. Forget about SPORTS EDITOR—Ed Sheffield will produce Robert Bolt's "A Man for All Seasons" in the Arena THIS YEAR A small but ex- COPY EDITOR—Suzanne Petersen Theatre. tremely important club on cam- these Unwritten Rules. If these BUSINESS MANAGER—Frank Hayes BUSINESS STAFF—Anthony DeGlse, pus, namely Kappa Pi, decided to Unwritten Rules are that import- Fred Krause, Suzanne Lofqulst Elsewhere, other productions are comnig to town. Currently there sponsor a queen candidate. This ant as to warrant the destruction PHOTOGRAPHERS—Donald Abrams, is a premier showing of Puccini's opera "La Boheme" at the State Paul Hodges, James Keiper club selected a campaign manag- of private property — make these CARTOONIST—Lynne Tiegs Theatre. There are still two performances left today, Oct. 28, and rules written. REPORTERS—Mary Anderson, Char- er, this campaign manager read les Becker, Mary Jo Blumentritt, it would be interesting to note how many WSC students attended the rules by which this campaign Ralph Carter, Bruce Closway, Frank last night or tonight. It's our bet that quite a few take advantage Campaign Manager Doyle, Barbara Egge, Jim Ever- must be run. son, Gennell Iverson, Marjorie John- of this opportunity. for Kappa Pi son, Karen Mortensen, Carl Nevlls, The campaign manager also John Ross, Linda Sehild, Roger Sev- Russell G. Lebakken erson, Mary Ann Sutkowskl ST. MARY'S and St. Teresa's have dramatic productions coming realized that the standards and ADVISER—Adolph Bremer up soon. St. Mary's will present John Osborne's "Luther" Oct. 28 - 31 quality of previous campaigns and Nov. 1- 5. St. Teresa's will present Eugene O'Neill's romantic were below par. He wanted to comedy "Ah Wilderness!" Nov. 11 - 15. Many WSC students will be present an attractive and unique MINSINI■■•■• there, too, we'll wager. way of campaigning that would Glenn Yarbrough, as we have already mentioned, is coming on get the other clubs and organiza- Nov. 1. Most WSC students think he's quite good, for he sang with tions' competitive spirits up. for a time, has cut a few albums and singles, including Knowing what could not be "Baby, the Rain Must Fall," which for a time was No. 12 in the done in this campaign, the cam- nation, and he's being sponsored at WSC by one-third of the yearly paign manager thought of new MENSWEAR budget for such programs. We are sure that WSC students will not ways of presenting the candidate. miss this wonderful show for the world. One of these was a poster which 122 E. Third St. WINONA Phone 5338 was about nine by fourteen feet WE RENT FORMAL WEAR "A Man for All Seasons" is also sure to receive a good turnout. in size, placed on the exterior of It is being produced on the replica of the Guthrie Theatre stage that Pasteur auditorium. This poster was built by the Industrial Arts department two years ago for the was of artistic quality and con- Arena Theatre. Previous showings by the Wenonah Players on this sisted of a portrait of the queen stage have proven successful; this production is likely to follow suit. See Emil and Rusty candidate and the candidate's We are sure that many will see this, too. name. for these Famous Names in Menswear: THERE IS also a jazz concert this Sunday night which many A LARGE AMOUNT of time students will see. and money went into the making of this poster. It was the intent • VAN HEUSEN • CAPPS, CURLEE, With all these "cultural" things going on and a group (the whole school) who gives them a good turnout, are sure to have a fruitful of the club to present this por- Dress Shirts WARREN SEWELL trait to the candidate at the con- "cultural" year. clusion of the campaign. Sport Shirts Suits Some time early Wednesday

morning this poster was taken • LEE Slacks • PURITAN Sweaters down and destroyed. No one has bothered to explain why this was The world 'n things Econ•mic d v lopment of concern to all by John Ross balance of payments and infla- of gold which reduced by 30 per mand for products and services tal, to accomplish these objec- Of primary concern to every- tion. cent the U.S. gold stock held in without a corresponding increase tives. one is the matter of economic de- 1957. in supply resulting in a steady SINCE WE AS students repre- velopment. Since we are all con- The balance of international THE OVERALL problem illus- increase in prices. Inflation hits sent the future policy decisions, sumers, we should be kept in- payments has shown a deficit ev- trated here is that of losing con- hardest on that segment of our it should be our responsibility to formed on the condition of our ery year since 1950 with the ex- fidence in the dollar and there- population living on fixed in- keep informed on current econo- national economy. For example, ception of 1957. Between 1950 and fore concerns everyone, should comes — not excluding students. mic conditions. When we go to leading economists predicted that 1956 the deficits averaged 1.5 bil- any change in monetary policy be the bookstore and pay an ex- current economic advances will lion dollars a year and were of no made to correct this situation. The Committee for Economic orbitant price for a textbook, it continue briskly through 1966. real concern. The small surplus The other problem to look for Development (CED) suggests should be realized that this is They did add, however, that some in 1957 was due to the increase in 1966 is the continual rise of three factors to be used in the the result of creeping inflation. some reductions in steel output in U.S. exports during the Suez prices and inflation. Keep in defense of inflation. They are: It should also be kept in mind would slow briefly the upward crisis. Then, in 1958, the deficit mind, however, that this repre- 1) Increase national productivity, that it is very possible, indeed, movement. In concluding, these reached troublesome proportions, sents creeping and not galloping 2) Prevent demand from rising to live in a full, prosperous econ- economists predicted that the ba- averaging 3.2 billion dollars a inflation and as such is not as faster than production, and 3) omy with minimal unemploy- sic problem facing the nation in year in the next five years fol- serious as many think. Inflation, Adopt and adhere to policies, ment if goals are set and ad- 1966 will be the international lowed by a surge in the outflow as used here, is an increased de- either voluntary or governmen- hered to.

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Thursday, October 28, 1965 THE WINONAN Page 3 Activities Calendar Thursday, Oct. 28 Senior speech major aids Concert Band Rehearsal, Somsen, 4 to 5 p.m. Orchesis-Modern Dance, Memorial Hall, 6:30 p.m. "W" Club, College Center, 7 p.m. high school drama coach Chess Club, Gildemeister Lounge, 7 to 10 p.m. Tom Leuchtenberg of Winona How She Drifted" at the Rushford Friday, Oct. 29 State College is presently help- Summer Theater. He also wrote Mid-Quarter Saturday, Oct. 30 ing in the production of the play and directed "The Emperor's Womens Recreation Association Cross Country Meet, Lake Course, 9 a.m. "The Wizard of Oz" at Winona New Clothes." to 4 p.m. Senior High School to be present- Cross Country, N.I.C. Meet, Bemidji Football, Elmhurst College, Maxwell, ed Nov. 11 and 12. Tom is working under Warren 1:30 p.m. Wenonah Players, Faculty Lounge & Tom is student teaching and ob- C. Magnuson, drama instructor west Smog & Somsen 200, 4 p.m. serving in two speech classes, at W.H.S. "We are working to Halloween Hop, Newman Club, Rich- ards Halls, 9:30 p.m. to 12 one English class, and two drama make "The Wizard" one of the Sunday, Oct. 31 classes at Winona High. best productions put on by the American Civil Liberties Union, Min- nesota Branch, Kryzsko Commons, HE HAS PREVIOUSLY direct- high school. Progress on the play 3:30 to p.m. CST. ed "Pyramus and Thisby" and has been excellent," commented Winona State College Jazz Concert, Somsen Auditorium, (public invited) "Pure at the Driven Snow, but Oh Mr. Magnuson. 8 p.m. Monday, No. 1 Mid-quarter grades due Kappa Pi (bu. mtg.) Watkins Hall, 3:30 p.m. Wenonah Players host alumni Concert Band Rehearsal, Somsen 4 to 5 p.m. Wenonah Players, Faculty Lounge, Forty-five members and alumni John Kirby of St. Paul returning, West Smog, Somsen 200, 4 p.m. of Wenonah Players attended the Concert Choir Rehearsal, Somsen 118, to the most recent 1965 gradu- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. annual homecoming luncheon ates. Delta Zeta, College Center, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Saturday in the Gold Room of The program was concluded Alpha Phi Omega, College Center, 6:45 Hotel Winona. to 7:45 p.m. with a short review of the past Academy of Science, Pasteur Audi- Traveling the greatest distance year's activities by the adviser, torium, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta, College Center, 7:45 to join in the festivities was alum- Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, Direc- to 9:45 p.m. na Mary Stocker who flew in Glen Yarborough Show, Memorial Hall, tor of the College Theatre. She 8 p.m. from New York. Tht classes rep- invited all guests to return for Circle K, College Center, 7:45 to 8:45 resented by the visiting alumni p.m. the fall production of A MAN S.A.M., Somsen 311, 8 p.m. ranged from 1950, with Judge FOR ALL SEASONS, Nov. 5-11. GLENN YARBROUGH, nationally famous recording artist, will Tuesday, Nov. 2 Special greetings to the group appear in Memorial Hall on November 1. Wenonah Players, Faculty Lounge- West Smog, Somsen room 200, 4 p.m. came by long distance telephone Student Senate, College Center, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. State Civil Liberties from alumnus William Zenker I.R.C., College Center, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. class of '63. Now a professional Orchestra Rehearsal, Senior H. S. 7 to 8 p.m. to meet at WSC actor in New York, he reported Phi Sigma Epsilon, Gildemeister that he is currently repeating his Yarbrough reviews career Lounge, 7 p.m. Women's Recreation Association Vol- The Minnesota Branch of the role of Oswald (the male lead) in leyball Team Practices, 7 p.m. Glenn Yarbrough, nationally musically aware and has made Amateur Radio Club, College Center, American Civil Liberties Union Ibsen's GHOSTS which he did people listen to the lyrics of 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. with Judith Evelyn in the known vocalist, will appear at a Sigma Tau Gamma, Somsen 331, 8 to will hold a panel discussion in Play- WSC assembly program Monday songs. But I don't want to be 10 p.m. Kryzsko Commons Sunday at ers' production of the drama at at 8 p.m. in Memorial gymnas- categorized as a "folk singer" Wednesday, Nov. 3 3:30 p.m., CST. The public is in- the Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, Air Force recruiters here all day ium. because I am not. I sing some Young Republicans, College Center, vited. in November 1963. songs with a folk flavor but I 3:30 p.m. Students will be admitted free Concert Band Rehearsal, band room, Members of the panel will be by presenting their activity tick- will sing any song as long as it 4 to 5 p.m. Dr. Margaret Boddy, program Wenonah Players, Faculty Lounge- Bible study club ets at the door. Guests of stu- means something to me musical- West Smog, Somsen room 200, 4 p.m. chairman, member of the MCLU ly and especially lyrically. Cross Country, La Crosse, 4:30 P.m. dents and the general public will Concert Choir Rehearsal, Somsen 118, board, and professor of English be admitted for $1.50. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Winona State College; Dr. revived at WSC Q: Do you enyou being an en- Women's Recreation Association Vol- IN ADDITION to Yarbrough, tertainer? leyball, Intramural, Memorial Hall, Matthew Stark, member of the 6:30 to 8 p.m. MCLU and national ACLU Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- the program will feature a four- A: Being an entertainer has Women's Recreation Association Swim- ship held its first Bible study and piece combo, a female vocalist had a strange effect on me. It ming Intramural, Memorial Pool, 8 boards, assistant professor and to 9:30 p.m. director of human relations pro- discussion on Christian witnes- and a comedian, all of whom are hardly seefs fair to earn money Thursday, Nov. 4 sing October 19, at 8:00 p.m. currently touring together The for singing a few songs, so when Concert Band Rehearsal, Band room, gramming, Student Activities 4 to 5 p.m. Bureau, University of Minnesota; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- group plans to appear at approxi- I'm performing Iactually feel like Wenonah Players, Faculty Lounge- mately 60 colleges and universi- West Smog-Somsen Room 200, 4 p.m. HENRY W. PICKETT Jr., ship is an interdenominational I'm loafing. My parents were Movie, Somsen (all faiths) group found on college ties throughout the country, of once social workers and I guess Orchesis, Modern Dance, Memorial MCLU volunteer attorney, former which WSC is one of the first. Hall, 6:30 p.m. assistant Ramsey County Attor- campuses throughout the world. it rubbed off on me. Even though Chess Club, College Center, 7 to 11 The local organization was active Glen Yarbrough was recently doing tours and concerts is ex- p.m. ney and assistant prosecutor in "W" Club, College Center, 7 p.m. the Minnesota Supreme Court of several years ago at Winona interviewed concerning his ca- hausting, I can't bring myself to Thursday, Nov. 5 Wenonah Players, West Smog and the T. Eugene Thompson murder State and recently has been re- reer, interests, and future plans. consider it work. Once the per- room 200, 4 p.m. activated. Meetings will be held formance is over you have noth- Play case; and Lynn S. Castner, execu- Q: No doubt even now after Saturday, Nov. 6 tive director, Minnesota Civil Li- every Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. your success as a single perform- ing to show for it. I feel that Cross Country, Luther, Lake Course, in 312 Somsen Hall and will in- work must produce something 11 a.m. berties Union, attorney. er people still want to know what Wenonah Players, West Smog and Dr. Boddy feels that many stu- elude Bible study, singing, dis- you can touch, see or use. room 200 made you leave the banking firm Play dents will be interested in the cussion, guest speakers, prayer, known as the Limeliters to Q: What would be your ideal S.A.C. Night, Smog and fellowshrip. Sunday, Nov. 7 panel discussion and would es- strike out on your own? way of life, then? Wenonah Players, West Smog and pecially enjoy hearing Henry W. ALL INTERESTED college stu- room 200 A: Well, first let me say that A: I like getting up at 6 a.m. Play Pickett as he was involved in the dents and faculty members are there were no bitter feelings ov- and going to bed at 9. I like Thompson murder case. welcome to come and paritcipate. er the breakup of the Limeliters. working on my boat and being We were together for five years outdoors. SENIORS and had great success together. lfy career seems to be go- But it is very hard for three peo- ing in several directions present- Have you had your ple to work and live so closely ly In addition to recording for yearbook Portrait together. Every decision the RCA Victor and doing personal Limeliters made was a three way appearances, I have recorded taken yet? compromise, it was worse than commercials for Coke, Folgers, being married. A compromise Italian Swiss Colony and Ken-L- never satisfies the artistic needs Ration and I recently recorded of any one member. Art is not a the theme song for the new collective creative process. Chuck Conners movie, "Night of Q: Then do you feel that you the Tiger." I'm even trying my have outgrown folk music? hand as a businessman — I re- A: It's taken two years and cently formed a music publishing five albums, but I think that at company, Stanyan Music Co. last people no longer think of me with Rod McKuen, the prolific as a "folk singer." Yet I am very young writer who has written grateful to folk music in many many of the songs I sing. So you ways. It has made people more see the future looks very busy.

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Page 4 THE WINONAN Thursday, October 28, 1965 Michigan Tech is NIC champ Mankato sinks Warrior NIC hopes, 13-12 Arch-rival Mankato State scut- sion on their only pas intercep- seconds left in the half. Bruggers tled Winona's homecoming in tion of the afternoon. Mankato's kicked the eventual one point hopes of a share of the NIC Steve Statka nabbed the ball at margin point after to put the In- championship as the Indians the 35 and ran along the sideline dians on top 7-6 at halftime. downed the Warriors 13 - 12 at to the 1. THE THIRD quarter was score- Maxwell Field. W M less. First downs 16 16 The loss placed the Warriors Total yards 229 237 Mankato scored on a 62 yard Yards rushing 63 157 drive behind the running of Paul- in a three way tie for second Yards passing 166 80 place as Bemidji beat front run- Passes attempted 30 17 son and Jim Stowell. Paulson Passes completed 19 9 ning Michigan Tech. 9-8. Tech. Passe intercepted 2 1 rammed home from 2 yards out. W.i4;%A*0 ended up with a 4-1 record, good Fumbles 2 2 Starting on their own 11 yard Fumbles lost 0 1 enough for sole possession of Punts 4-86 1-27 line, the Warriors rallied to Punting average 21.5 27 the NIC title. Yards penalized 5-35 2-20 score. Usgaard set sail eleven Winona 6 0 0 6-12 AGAINST MANKATO, the War- Mankato 0 7 0 6-13 passes, completing nine, moving riors scored first with 6:18 left in Winona: Walsh (17 yard pass from the Warriors to the one yard Usgaard) PAT — Kick blocked the first quarter with Ray Walsh Mankato: Paulson (5 runs) PAT — line. Usgaard slipped through for Bruggers (kick) taking a 17 yard pass from Da- Mankato: Paulson (2 runs) PAT — th touchdown to make the score vis Usgaard in the end zone. Jer- Kick failed Mankato 13 and Winona 12. Winona: Usgaard (1, run) PAT — IT'S COMPLETE. Archie Skemp, the left man in the quartet, ry Usgaard's point after kick was Pass failed THE WARRIORS set up for the has the Dave Usgaard pass, but a Mankato defender is there, blocked and Winona led 6-0. Archie Paulson bulled his way two point conversion but the big too. Warrior tackle, George Benedict throws a block on defend- The Indians tallied in the sec- over from the five to put the In- rush forced Usgaard to pass hur- er, Larry Buhler. ond quarter after gaining posses- dians on the scoreboard with 57 riedly and went incomplete. Season finale with Elmhurst The last football weekend this season. season features Elmhurst Col- But regardless of bad breaks lege, Chicago, Ill. at Maxwell and personal losses the Warriors q:711Srl Field at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. are having a fine season. The Warriors go into this game THE HOMECOMING GAME with a 5-2 season mark. In seven crowd was possibly the largest games, Winona out-scored the op- this season, a tribute to a fine ponents 129-87. The two losses team. This Saturday should be no were by the same 13-12 score. different. TWO POINTS WERE the dif- The editor ference between the conference MC Final Standings crown and second place. NIC Season Michigan Tech. 4-1 5-1-0 Perhaps things would have Winona 3-2 5-2-0 Mankato 3-2 3-2-1 been different had ace place Bemidji 3-2 3-4-0 kicker Keith Comeforo not devel- Moorhead 2-3 3-4-0 St. Cloud 0-5 0-0-0 oped pneumonia during the trip Saturday's results Mankato 13, Winona 12 to Bemidji the third week of the Bemidji 9, Mich. Tech. 8 IT'S A PASS. Quarterback Dave Usgaard fires a pass from the Moorhead 21, St. Cloud 9 shotgun formation to Archie Skemp (82), foreground, deep in the Winona end of the field and near the end of the game. Steve Drange (69) moves to keep Mankato end, Roger Droegemueller Largest (83) out of the play. Mankato defender Larry Buhler (26) comes Diamond Display Harriers top Loras, 21-34 up for the tackle. in Southern Minnesota By Bruce Closway hind. Led by John Rahman, the Wi- ANOTHER STRONG race was nona State Harriers ran past turned in by Rodney Phipps, who WASH YOUR CAR . • Loras College of Dubuque, Iowa, took fourth. He was followed by by a score of 21-34 here last Sa- Mat Meehan of Loras. * quickly * economically turday. The victory brought the Other finishers for Winona team's overall record to eight were Verdon Hasleit, sixth; Mike * easily * conveniently wins and only one defeat, that Anderson, seventh; Bob Puetz, coming at the hands of Carleton. twelfth, and Paul Hodge, fif- * completely * professionally Rahman's time of 19:58 over teenth. VACUUM 105t WASH 25¢ the 3.9 mile course was very im- pressive considering the poor Next on the schedule for the weather. Bob Munoz of Loras Harriers will be the NIC confer- SOFSPRA CAR WASH placed second, but Winona's ence meet at Bemidji this Satur- Opposite Westgate 30-day positive Bruce Smith finished close be- day. 1512 Service Drive money-back guarantee CORTLAND'S Quality Jewelers Special Discount Downtown Country Kitchen to all students. (WSC's Off Campus Headquarters) DIRECT FROM THE CINERAMA THEATRE TO THE

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