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The inonW an - 1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

10-10-1979 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol LVI, Number 4 October 10, 1979 New tarp sheds light on concerts SCAC buys covering for Memorial floor by Deb Benson At that time, SCAC began looking into the possibility of buying a "The students at WSU should durable covering to be used on the have a place to hold concerts and gym floor for protection. If this other cultural activities without purchase was made, SCAC claimed, problems of accommodations, noise, more concerts could be held and a or destruction of school property," sizable amount of people could be says Marcia Silsbee, Social Cultural accommodated. Activities Committee (SCAC) chair- person. Although the search for quality covering was carried through by This statement was made in Silsbee, Frank Conroy, and SCAC reference to the request made by members, the administration and SCAC members to purchase a new purchasing department personnel -000"XeSeaGrdOrlier,00.1%.,,,, vinyl cover for the New Memorial were apprehensive about the proj- 1/7.'1,, • • Hall gym. The necessity for the ect. Two requisitions were made for covering became a reality two years approximately $4,000 from the ago when several burn holes were '78-'79 student budget and some- made in the floor during a concert. what over $3,000 from the '79-'80 The damage was not repairable. budget and the Student Activities for a total cost of $7,896. A decision to hold a concert The new vinyl floor coverings lie in Memorial Hall, waiting to be taken to Phelps Hall. outdoors to avoid a similar incident After months of delay, a mutual [Photo by Marianne Ottmann] resulted in complaints by some agreement between the SCAC community members that there members and the administration - covering would arrive in time for a is secured in twenty-one rolls and it been made by the physical educa- would be just too many people was reached, and the purchasing concert to be held on October 20. weighs approximately 7,000 lbs. tion department and President making too much noise. WSU ad- arrangements were underway. However, delivery before that time One damaged roll was found. The Hanson that it be moved to the ministration then said no concerts was -questionable. - problem now exists as to where it basement of Somsen Hall. would be held without a covered It was the hope of students and can be stored. It is now located in floor. the SCAC committee that the The covering has now arrived and the gym itself but the request has Although the covering does be- long to the students, it can be requested for use by contacting - SCAC for any activities sponsored Homecoming theme hails 70s by WSU and the Winona commu- by Barb Pretzman nity. It is the plan of SCAC to hold a concert in early December as a "A Salute to the 70's," is the Homecoming week begins on will take place from 4-7 p.m. at Lake led by the cheerleaders. At 8:00 tryout for the new flooring. The theme for this year's Homecoming. Thursday, Oct. 11, with the prelimi- Park. p.m., the Homecoming Coronation benefits of the purchase have re- According to Homecoming Chair- nary king and queen elections to will take place in Memorial Hall. sulted in the ability to accommodate man Jean Bently, "We decided on take place in the cafeteria, the Tuesday, Oct. 16, brings the 500 4,500 people in comparison to past this theme because 1979 is the last Smog, and Minne' Hall. card tournament in the Student Saturday, Oct. 20, winds up the facilities in which only 1,200 could year of the decade and we thought Union Smog at 6:00 p.m., and the week with the parade beginning at be accommodated in the bleachers. we'd like to bring all the events that On Monday, Oct. 15, the intra- second tournament of the intramur- 11:00 a.m. Following the parade will occurred in the 70's together." mural co-ed flag football tournament al flag football from 4-7 p.m. at Lake be the kick-off for the Warriors Silsbee comments on the time and Park. Homecoming game against the effort needed to get the job done, Huskies of Michigan Tech. The "We finally have what we asked for Wednesday, Oct. 18, finds us week will come to a climax with a and it's great. We do have a problem competing for prizes in the Lake semi-formal dance in the East about storage but we hope nothing Festival activities at the Bandshell. Cafeteria, presenting "Cirrus" from else prevents us from using it (the The "Way Out Wacky Games" are 9:00-12:00 p.m. gym floor). Concerts and other scheduled for 3:30-6:00 p.m. These activities which have been a con- games test a competitor's skill in the This year's Homecoming activi- stant request by students, will now egg toss, tug-o-war, frisbee horse- become a reality." shoes; and bucket brigade. Food Continued on page 5 Service has scheduled a picnic at the Lake Park to take place from 4:00-6:15 p.m. Dinner will not be Inside served in the cafeteria on Wednes- day. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., the River City Jazz Band will play dixieland jazz at the Bandshell until 7:30 p.m. New face for WSU page 2

The final elections of the king and queen will be announced on Thurs- day, Oct. 18. "Weavin' Way," (a bluegrass band) sponsored by the Disco rocks on page 4 Social Culture Activities Committee (SCAC), will play in the Morey- Conway courtyard from 5:00-7:00 p.m. A celebrity look-alike contest will be held during the dance and prizes will be awarded for the best Changed man page 14 costumes. The way-out wacky games of last year proved both exciting and very interesting. This year's games will be just as zany. Friday, Oct. 19, leads us to the [Photo by Marianne Ottman] pep rally on Kryzsko Commons Mall

Page 2 October 10, 1979 Campus traffic eliminated in future

by Deb Gehring The most obvious difference will terraced for easier accessibility and If the $500,000 recently requested proposed site renovations. The be the absence of streets. All better appearance. from the State Legislature is ap- amount is meant to cover only major If all goes according to plan within cross-campus traffic will be on foot, proved, the excavation and terracing construction elements, said Burros. the next two years, there will be no and parked cars will be only in Another big difference will be a will begin within the next one-and-a- Trees,benches,flower beds,flagpole5 streets through the main campus parking lots. Even the parking lots bench-encircled, raised plaza. ThE half years. and display kiosks will be built 01 grounds. The campus, according to themselves will be screened by area will be grass-covered and open installed as funds become availablf WSU administrator John Burros. either foliage or by raised mounds. for playing frisbee or just for Of course,the requested funds are for those purposes. will be more like a park and less like The recently added mound between studying in the sun. not enough to complete all of the an institution. Minne and Sheehan is an example of the type of "screening" which will Projected changes have been be used. carefully arranged and mapped on a

WSU master plan. The plan, com- The campus core — the area missioned in 1976 and still being between Kryzsko, Minne, Perform- refined, is meant to supply guide- ing Arts and Gildemeister — will lines to be used when a change for also be different. The presently the campus is under consideration. boxed-in Kryzsko courtyard will be

InterDesign Inc., the company which drafted the plan, used pre- corrections vious traffic studies to decide which areas should be completely covered The date of the WSU, SMC tug and which should be left open. The of war was incorrectly reported as drawings and plans were done by being October 15. The correct date landscape architects. is October 13.

Harold Skjelvostad, and Inter- Last week's clown Photo essay Design representative, who has featured the photos of Dave Onnen. been working on the more recent refinements said the plan, once The Winonan falsely reported carried out, would make the campus that the faculty was awarded a more diverse and atmospheric. Ac- delegate assembly day, March 28. cording to Burros, a more aesthetic March 14 is the day set aside for grounds will give students a sense the delegate assembly. of campus identity. S RV C S NEW & USED FURNITURE, COLLECTABLES & ANTIQUES WINONA SELLING SERVICE PiZZA PARLOR SBAKEY'SHWY. 61 & GILMORE Winona, MN 55987 220 E. 3rd St. itreatelA Phone 507-454-2101 NEW Hrs. 9:30-5:00 Mon.-Sat. — Fridays till 9:00 Pizza Express cc4f/Adie 'S after many requests is now delivering WenlyeA, Wrt,4944 SHAKEY'S DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED "The World's Greatest Pizza". BEERS •-, WINES s- LIQUORS ..., CORDIALS CHILLED TO YOUR TASTE AND PLEASURE JUST OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. CALL 454-4363 50 WEST MARK STREET PHONE 452 - 9851 P.S. we can also deliver draft beer or

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October 10, 1979 Page 3 WSU, Coast Guard disputing oil spill fine by Doug Gehrke and for this reason feels that the to theMinnesota State Attorney's fine should be sent on to the State of Office for their decision. The Civil Winona State University has Minnesota for payment. The letter Penalty fine is issued to those who disputed a $3,500 Civil Penalty Fine was received by Captain Terry are in violation of oil discharges into levied against the school by the U.S. Grant, the Second District Hearing U.S. waterways. Coast Guard. The fine stems from Officer for the U.S. Coast Guard. last spring's oil spill into Lake According to Capt. Grant, the Winona. The oil spill originated through a person or persons responsible for leak in the WSU heating plant coil the discharge are liable for the fine The Coast Guard last month and traveled through the storm of up to $5,000. He added that the informed WSU of the fine, and sewer system into Lake Winona penalty, when paid, is placed into a allowed the school 30 days in which during the past winter months. revolving pollution control fund. 11 1A0VJ QUICK! Wi-1111 6 '(NE to respond to the hearing board's Clean-up costs estimated at $90,000 This fund is used to speed and aid in CAPITAL OF tio Rf-t-1 KolA ? decision. The response was met have been paid so far by the school clean-up operations for those spills with the school requesting a review through revolving federal conser- in which no responsible party can be of the original civil fine due to vation project funds. identified. The letter containing the certain defenses that were raised. fine is expected to be sent to the After the University's request, State Attorney's office some time WSU is a state-funded institution, Grant says the fine will be directed this week. Investigation underway Fire taken 'too lightly Available in Corduroy & Denim A fire set in Richards Hall burned is underway, and they do have a He added, "We face the same the paint on an RA's door around suspect, but he declined to comment problems of law enforcement where 1:30 a.m. Sept. 30. further. people see what happened, but don't want to get involved." According to John Ferden, hous- IRHC (Inter-Resident Hall Coun- ing director, someone had lit a piece cil) is offering a $50 reward for Paula Aussem, the dorm director of paper which was hanging taped to information leading to the arrest for Richards, says she is quite upset the door. It burned the door, fell to and conviction of person or persons about the incident. "I think it was the floor, scorched the carpet, and respcnsible for setting the fire in taken too lightly, and it was had to be put out with a fire Richards. intended as a prank or a joke, but extinguisher. they don't realize they are endan- "A $50 reward might pull people gering the lives of 250 residents." Ferden says that an investigation out of the woodwork," Ferden says. Mcississippi

"Between 2.d & ITS 3ril on /Osseo"

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HAPPY HOUR EVERY TUES.-SAT. 7:00-8:30 GAME ROOM HAPPY HOUR ca&OV0K001YD meK ikAJ womel STARTS AT 3:00 AND GOES UNTIL 8:30 79 PLAZA WEST — DOWNTOWN Page 4 October 10, 1979, Opinions Nuclear crisis Our readers respond needs reaction Disco strikes back Editor's note: Unless a different reaction to jazz, much as "big-beat" The nuclear accident that oc- waste? issue. Rock and disco are both very viewpoint comes up on the subject music of the 40's was a reaction to curred last Tuesday at the Prairie basic forms of music, which any of disco, we will not run any more the "mamba beat." Island Nuclear generating plant in So far there hasn't been a feasible student of music can replicate. As to letters concerning this issue. We Red Wing, Minn., is just another solution found to detoxify this the progression of rock and roll, that appreciate your participation in My next point concerns the harsh reminder to us of the prob- radioactive waste. (It can be harm- is of course another matter of "our readers respond" section, but following exerpt from John and lems of nuclear energy. ful to humans for thousands of years opinion and controversy. Obviously, we have now covered the pros and Mike's article: "Why is disco pre- before the radioactivity wears off.) no rock and roll or disco songs cons of disco music for the fourth sented in the limelight as being the Although this most recent acci- contain the quality or artistry straight issue. 'hottest thing in America' when it is needed to withstand the test of dent has caused no immediate harm So right now the government has so obvious that disco is the phoniest, to anyone in the Red Wing area, it time, other than with respect to to safely store the waste in sites I am replying to an atempt which most money-making, pre-pro- history and reference. still rekindles the frightened around the country. They are cur- was made in the Sept. 26 issue of the grammed style of music and life?" thoughts we had after last year's rently working on a plan called Winonan to "pass final judgement" It is unlikely that Elvis Presley, Three Mile Island nuclear accident WIPP (Waste Isolation Pilot Plant) on an unresolvable issue. I am, of In my mind the only word that that had the residents of Harris- Elton John, or even such "pro- that will cost taxpayers billions of course, referring to "Rockers Still demands clearing up is "phony." As gressed" bands as Yes, Genesis, or burg, Pennsylvania, abandoning dollars. Detest Disco," written by John defined by Webster, phony means, their homes. Santana will take a place among the Dalesandro and Mike Grover. "false or spurious. Spurious means, great masters, so what's the big The plan calls for radioactive "of illegitimate birth." If I'm not deal? And it once again reminds us that First of all, one should begin a mistaken, that describes perfectly waste to be transported in trucks nuclear accidents are becoming widely-read article of any kind with and train cars to the salt beds of the origin of rock and roll. The problem arises when certain more and more common in the some degree of knowledge or re- New Mexico, where it would be individuals try to somehow put rock United States. It also brings up the search towards the subject. If a Disco, on the other hand, had a buried. music on a pedestal above disco point that nuclear plants are also serious attempt is made to opinion- definite birth on its own — as a music. Rock and disco are simply becoming more and more common. ate, a writer should have something spawn of creativity by numerous forms of musical entertainment Many problems arise from this on which to base his opinions. New York DJs and the innovation of which leaves preference up to the solution but the most obvious is that many musicians. individual. How can a group of And with these nuclear plants the chances of a nuclear accident My first point of consideration is intelligent human beings attempt to comes nuclear waste. The problem taking place during transportation the history of rock, which, as stated Their next statement, "All of a make an issue over musical prefer- with this is that nuclear waste, if not throughout our country is greatly by our experts is "originated from sudden we need someone to tell us ence? properly disposed of, can contami- increased. the 12-bar blues progression." to take two steps to the right, two nate the air, water and food we steps to the left," etc., conveys the Dalesandro and Grover, who pre- depend on to live. This, in turn, will And, according to NCRWS, This is partially correct. Rock was obvious frustration of one who sumably find authority in them- cause cancer, genetic damage and 90.000 tons of used reactor fuel that actually a combination of watered- doesn't want to or can't learn a selves when using the letters who knows what! is toxic for 250,000 years will down jazz, country-western and stylized form of contemporary KQAL, haven't done a very explicit accumulate within the next 22 years gospel. It was formed as a rebellion dance. job in combining their musical if nuclear power industry plans are to the complicated jazz beat of the knowledge with attempted argu- According to the National Cam- late 40's and early 50's. Combined It's too bad, though, that all of the paign for Radioactive Waste Safety carried out. mentation techniques. A good ex- with the hostilities and social pres- millions of people in the past have ample of which is found in the (NCRWS), "Even if every nuclear sures of the period, rock entered the wasted their time with such stylized plant in America were shut down Our energy problems are becom- tastelessly written final few para- world as a basic form of music, with stuff as the waltz, polka, tango, graphs of "Rockers Still Detest tomorrow, we'd still face the terri- ing worse and worse each year and one exception. charleston, and jitterbug, not to alternative energy methods have to Disco. ble question of what do to with 75 mention some rock-oriented dances million gallons of high-level radio- be found to meet our needs. But Rock represented everything that as the twist, hokey pokey, the swim Sincerely, active waste materials that already until nuclear waste can be properly society was against; rock was and other steps. exist." taken care of, we're going to ruin rebellion. Rock and roll was a our environment by expanding nu- I have one final thought on this Lee Stoltman clear energy. NCRWS also adds that nuclear industries (such as NSP's Prairie Island Plant) and U.S. military Nuclear energy is an alternative programs produce another two mil- way of meeting our energy needs, lion gallons annually. but we are only human and acci- dents do happen. If you don't believe us, just ask the people in So what's being done with this Red Wing.

WINONAN

The Winonan is mitten and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158. Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council of College Publications Advisers. Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs.

Co-Editors John Hotzfield Sports Editor Jim Kohner Joe Bissen Business Manager Steve Prange News Editor Dan Ruda Advertising Larry Kerr Photo Editor Dave Malcomson Advisors Dr. Sandra Bennett Arts Editor Dan Day Dr. John Kane "WPM SHOULD Pui IT, mg?" October 10, 1979 Page 5

by Cathy Blowers

AN ENDANGERED STATE

Silens. Silence. What is silence? It can't be heard, can it? It is days are filled with conversations, "nothing," dead air, the state in pencil sharpeners, and alarm clocks. which one can hear his or her ears We are participants of a noise-ori- hum? ented society. We don't have the conditions of the Arctic Circle at Perhaps in trying to define si- hand. lence, we should first consider what it is not. Silence is not jacked up In this country, silence is not as Chevys roaring down Huff Street at abundant as it once was. In fact, if 2:00 a.m., or a student tapping his there was an endangered species pencil against his teeth in class, or list for such states, silence would be the trickle of a drinking fountain in a on it. deserted hall, or the whistle of the wind through the trees. Because it is so rare, there is is challenge in searching for it, anc Silence may be defined as a state wonder in experiencing it. Fortu- More letters... of oblivion. The absence of all sound. nately, silence can still be found. I have experienced the most perfect Because this is not the Arctic Circle, silence during my stay in the Arctic, the task may be more difficult, but it where I attended part of junior high is rewarding beyond words. school, and have since spent several Two states of consciousness summers hiking there. We can't escape from sound. We need it, to communicate, to pro- Editor, WINONAN: Of course, it well serves the subjective lobe how it feels about Silence thrives on the conditions gress, to function. But as we all purposes of those who measure whatever objective reality. there. The snow muffles the sound know, too much of anything is not I know a man who, despite all the national progress by the size of the of what creatures wander by night. good. advantages of going to the best GNP (Gross National Product) to The attention may happen to be There are no trees, so the wind schools in Winona, knows only one have the populace raised in ignor- focused on the real deep down cannot be heard unless it is on the Silence. What is it for you? How state of consciousness, the abdomi- ance of the transcendental state of feelings, not the superficial ones. rampage. A quiet envelops that land do you know when what you are nal state. The state in which one is consciousness. For in this state of Whether the feeling is indignation in such a fashion that one is sure hearing is "nothing"? Experiment a preoccupied with the pleasures of consciousness a person gets dis- or admiration, then let the objective that if the stars spoke, they would little. Challenge yourself to a food, drink, sex, and possessions. As gusted with greedy materialism, lobe ask the subjective, "What do I be heard. soundless adventure. Once in a a result, in his many working hours prefers to enjoy the pleasures of no feel like doing about this?" while, it's kind of nice to search for he's a workaholic, striving to get the cost and low cost celebration of life. In Winona, fall is upon us. Our nothing. means of satiating his greedy appe- Which diminishes the GNP. Then you can guide yourself tite. Since he can never get enough accordingly, even if it means saying to satisfy him, this makes him feel It has been my experience that it to others, "I don't feel like doing so frustrated that it drives him to isn't by booklearning or by listening what you expect of me. To feel right Cramped housing drink. So in his spare time he's an to the preachments of others that about myself I need to do what I feel alcoholic. one learns to get into the transcen- like doing." dental state of consciousness. In- situation eases I don't blame this man's teachers stead it is by learning to deep Too much book learning and for his ignorance of the transcen- breathe and exercise the physical listening to counselling by others dental state of consciousness that body until it's experiencing a cele- can prevent us from getting to know makes one contemptuous of posses- bration of itself, the subjective ourselves well enough to have this siveness. The teachers themselves reality of its self. Then, in this state real self-confidence. were doubtless ignorant of this of consciousness, use the objective state of consciousness. lobe of the brain to ask the Ellery Foster Senate president speaks out

The parking situation continues to be a problem at Winona State time, and a lot of it. The fall quarter complaint, I am more than willing to University. The new lot under exchange took approximately 96 accommodate your request. My construction on the corner of Mark person hours to operate. The Stu- office hours are 1:00-4:00 p.m., and Winona is scheduled for com- dent Senate continues to receive Monday thru Friday in the Senate pletion by November 1, 1979. complaints about the operating pro- Office, located just off the Smog. cedure of the exchange. I find these Thanx. However, if we continue to have complaints completely unwarranted favorable weather conditions, we and without justification, except in a Steve Erickson can expect the lot to be finished few isolated cases. Signs were Student Body President earlier than that. The asphalt sur- posted in the exchange area, in the \\_ faced lot will provide 136 parking Senate Office, dates were stamped Homecoming Director of Housing. [Photo by Marianne Ottmannl stalls for the student body. In the on the receipts retained by students Continued from page 1 interim, however, if students would and operating policies were distrib- by Kim Skorlinski care of by the end of the quarter." observe simple parking courtesies uted to those who took the time to ties holds something for everyone. He also went on to include that "we we can make more effective use of pick them up. The problems some "The bluegrass band on Thursday "Next year, you won't see the are on the downhill slide of our the parking space currently avail- students had with the exchange with the look-alike contest and the triple rooms," said Housing Direc- 'barracks' problem." The barracks is able. I hope that all students will resulted in their lack of attention , frisbee horseshoes included in the tor, John Ferden, in regards to the located at Richards-100, and half of keep this in mind as we wait for the and, quite frankly, irresponsibility Wacky games are two new addi- current three-to-a-room policy at the 30 occupants are moved out and new lot to be finished. in this matter. tions," said Bently. WSU. into the lounges, said the Director.

The Student Senate operates the The student Senate will consider In an overall view of this year's Today, a number of dormitories The crowded situation is being "Book Exchange" on a quarterly changing next quarter's exchange to Homecoming events, Bently con- are forced to house three students corrected, noted Ferden, by "not basis.. It is a service provided for more adequately appeal to student cluded, "This year's schedule is in in their double occupancy rooms. admitting any new students to the benefit of the student body. The needs, or we will drop it. If you feel balance — we have activities going But as Ferden remarked, "I'm campus winter quarter." The Hous- exchange is staffed on volunteer as though you have a legitimate on each day of the week." hoping the triples will all be taken Continued on page 11

Page 6 October 10, 1979 Arts & Entertainment Hot Trax 'Richard III' cast prepares as

Sammy Hagar performance draws near by John Blondell killed by Richard, spurns him at order to secure the crown, Richard Foreigner Street Machine first but she soon gives in to his feels he must get rid of the little Rehearsals for the Shakespearean cunning persuasion. Princes of Wales. When Bucking- [Capitol] Head Games melodrama, Richard III the first of ham voices some misgivings, he two WSU fall plays, have been Enter Mad Margaret, former immediately incurs Richard's wrath. Sammy Hagar has come a long going steadily for a number of Queen of England, played by Jane way since the split of Montrose, the weeks. Burke. Cursing Queen Elizabeth, Richard then dispatches for Tyr- band in which he was lead singer. played by Jeanne Nelson-Danneker, rel, played by Dan Challeen, who After grabbing bassist Bill Church Under the direction of Vivian and Richard, she calls for Richard's strangles the princes in their sleep. by Dan Day and guitarist Gary Pihl also from Fusillo, this fall's cast include the death and Elizabeth's kingdom. Also Montrose and beginning his solor WINONAN Arts Editor veteran as well as the newcomer to cursing Richard is the Duchess of Buckingham then flees for the career touring, had a way of a WSU stage. York, mother of Richard, Clarence army of Henry Tudor, Earl of pleasing audiences with his concert Foreigner band has always and Edward, played by Sandra Richmond, also played by Greg showmanship. seemed to manage a way of collec- Steve Gwilt, a junior, has been Payton. Herzog. Buckingham is soon caught, ting "teeny-bopper" rock fans and cast as the title role of Richard, however, and executed on Richard's The single cut from the album, hard rock followers at the same Duke of Gloucester. A hunchback, Next, Richard poisons Edward's order. With Buckingham out of the "Plain Jane," will never make top time. While AM listeners liked twisted in mind as well as body, mind against their other brother way, Catesby, played by Ross forty stations, but has already "Feels Like the First Time" and Richard has been described as a Clarence, played by Blayn Lemke. Willoughby, becomes Richard's become an FM favorite. "Trans "Cold as Ice," (from their first 1p) "devil masked as a man." Often Richard then has Clarence mur- head henchman. the hard rock crowd listened to Am," a song written about his new appearing to be a kindly uncle or dered before a countermand by car is almost humorous. Queen fans "War With the World" and "Star- impassioned lover, he always turns Edward can reach the keeper of the Richmond's army then meets may compare this to "I'm in Love rider." into the treacherous executioner. tower. This hastens Edward's Richard's on Bosworth Field. With My Car." death. Backed by only a few loyal friends, Even on Double Vision, their At the opening of the play, the Richard tries fanatically to kill He maintains a very fast pace second album, this became appar- sickly Yorkist Edward IV is on the Lord Hastings, played by John Richmond. At last Richard meets ent. As "Hot Blooded" and "Blue throughout the album, only slowing throne. Played by Greg Herzog, Blondell, is Richard's next unwilling his inevitable fate. Richmond then for "Falling In Love." "This Planet's Morning, Blue Day" hit the charts, Edward is Richard's older brother. victim. Having -loyalty to the late marries Edward's daughter, Eliza- dorm stereos were cranking out On Fire" is the fastest cut on the 1p, Immediately, Richard starts schem- King's heirs, he is falsely accused of beth, which at last unites the White with excellent lead guitar work. A "Double Vision." ing for the throne. treason and is beheaded. Rose with the Red. tribute to Elvis is even included on the last song, "Straight to the Top." Now with Head Games as their He begins by wooing Lady Anne, Until this point, Richard is helped "Richard III" runs Oct. 24-27 in third album, Foreigner leans a played by freshman Carol Knick- by his ardent supporter Bucking- the PAC Main Theatre. shade more to that hard rock sound Although not yet reaching status rehm. Anne, whose husband was ham, played by Richard Esvang. In rather than that of pop. Opening up as a headliner, he holds a fair record with "Dirty White Boy," they flaunt of getting more encores that the that strong rocking sound that will big-name bands he warms up. stand out through the rest of the 1p. Forensics tourney set The rest of the tunes on side 1, Jewelry display by Ann Perron "Love on the Telephone," "Women," "I'll Get Even With You," and Winona State University's 12th According to McCormick the "Seventeen," seem almost to pos- appears at SMC Annual Sugar Loaf Classic Foren- tournament has a reputation of sess that Cars sound. They try hard sics Tournament will be held on being the best in the midwest. to keep the songs simple and heavy. campus Oct. 12-13. Qualification for the National Indi- The sculpture and jewelry of work in art with the Indians in vidual Events Tournament could The second half of the album Brother Jerome L. Cox, FSC, MFA, Guatemala. The tournament consists of indi- result for finalists of the Sugar Loaf starts with "Head Games,' flaunting will be on display in the Saint vidual events competition in the Classic. the vocal abilities of lead singer Lou Mary's College Center Art Gallery Cox received several scholarship categories of Speech, Drama, Po- Gramm. The proposed single "The beginning Oct. 5. The public is grants to study at the Villa Schifa- etry and Prose. Trophies will be awarded to the Modern Day" is next, filled with invited to attend a reception with noia School of Fine Arts in Florence, top 3 finalists in all categories. acoustic guitar and a very unique Cox at 7:30 Saturday. He will also Italy, where he obtained the highest Walter McCormick, Forensics drum arrangement by Dennis Elliot. be resident on campus from Oct. 8 degree possible in sculpture, a Advisor, said, "Forensic teams from The tournament is sponsored by through 12. master of fine arts. 25 colleges and universities within a Pi Kappa Delta Educational Frater- "Blinded by Science" is a number six state area will compete in the nity, under the student direction of reminiscent of "Starrider" from Brother Jerome was born in His work has been exhibited in tournament." Dan Sadowski and Judie Sanvik. their first 1p. Although they do own Minneapolis and studied art at the numerous Florence art galleries, a style that can always be recog- University of Notre Dame, Wash- including shows at the Palazzo ington University in St. Louis, and Strozzi, Lo Sprone, Galleria Pari- ;• nized, this band has a unique way of ,....r7/41,T.111..11\.,11111j1.!:,1"-;,i'r. sounding a little different on each the Illinois Institute of Technology, one, and Bellini Galleria. In 1974 two -- • - album. where he earned a master's degree of his sculptures were selected for in art education. His master's thesis the International Biennial Exposi- 11111101111 1.\11111111 was a comprehensive report of his tion of Sculpture and Painting in Florence. 1 11116.11rf '11[

K 's Kalendar One of his works was selected by Pope Paul VI for the permanent Wednesday, October 10 collection in the new Vatican Mu- 7 p.m., — Wings of Music Acetate Review — Jethro Tull — Stormwatch seum of Modern Art. Others of Thursday, October 11 Cox's sculptures are in the Bellini 9 p.m. — BBC Rock Hour — The Boomtown Rats Collection, the Galleria Persio, the Friday, October 12 Mexico City Gonzalez Collection, 7 p.m. — Friday Evening Aperature Hour — The Tubes — Remote Control and many private collections. Saturday, October 13 2 p.m. — Gentleman's Quarters Classic Album Review — J. Gils Band — Through his work, Cox says he is forio Full House "trying to create sculpture pieces Monday, October 15 which show the value of human life, —211§r9E-1. -w 7 p.m. — Nasty Habit Presents — Yes — Yesterdays themes which accentuate family life, Tuesday, October 16 love, friendship, and the arts." 7 p.m. — Jackston Street Coffee House Music Revival — Karla Bonoff — Restless Nights He maintains studies in Florence, Minneapolis, and Chicago. Note: KQAL has added a new program to their Kalendar. Beginning on Oct. 16, they will add a classical music program called 'Classical Notes.' The first Saint Mary's gallery hours are 11 "Excuse me but I seem to have lost my mind." feature on this program will be Joseph Handel's Water Music. The show a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 1 p.m. airs at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday. to 5 p.m. weekends.

October 10 1979 Page 7 Daily editor hit by aftermath of humor issue

"I never expect to have a bigger newspaper. In the area of the 1st "that many times we hold a story University Board of Regents has United Features Syndicate for using fight in my career," Minnesota Daily Amendment, college papers should rather than run it, so we can do decided not to change the status or the "Lucy" character from the editor Kate Stanley told a group of be the same as any others. Is it right more research, or make sure it funding of the Daily, one result of "Peanuts" comic strip without per- journalism educators in Minneapolis to squash a paper because of its won't offend someone." the humor issue has been a height- mission. UFS originally asked for Friday. content? It seems to me this ened awareness of the fragility of $2000 after a member of the Ad Hoc threatens freedom of the press for Stanley believes that the Daily the 1st Amendment, particularly on Anti-Defamation Committee, the Stanley, a senior English major at all the press." has been made a scapegoat for the college campuses, says Stanley. main group seeking to change the the University of Minnesota, has conservative community, and that Daily's status, sent a copy of the born the brunt of the controversy of Speaking to an audience of about many people are unwilling to take A concrete result has been the cartoon to "Peanuts" creator Char- the Daily's June 4 "humor" issue, 30 journalism teachers from Minne- student journalists seriously or payment by the Daily of $250 to les Schulz. although she was not directly in- sota colleges and universities at the allow them the same freedoms as volved in its publication. The "saga" Minnesota Press Club, Stanley ad- the professional press. "College Looking Good is Where it's at... of the issue, according to Stanley, mitted that upon reflection, the journalism is the breeding ground "makes a good news story. It's Daily humor issued "seemed to fail for professional journalists," Stan- and it's at 'Barbera stranger than fiction." as humor," but she terms the ley said, "which makes our fights controversy "a tempest in a tea- important." A(t The humor issue, Stanley ex- spoon." plained, is a traditional publication Although no action has been at the end of each quarter. Last Her experience, Stanley states, taken by the Senate, and the has given her new insights into the fikti June, the issue contained what many felt to be blasphemous, racist, vulnerability of college journalists. History dept. offensive materials. As a result, a "Some people have turned this into number of legislators and citizens an attack on the university," she features film have advocated cutting off student maintains, "which is seen by many and public funding of the Daily. as a godless, dangerous place. But "A Man for All Seasons," a college journalism must include feature-length film starring Paul According to Stanley, the. Daily, challenge and experiment as part of Scofield, Wendy Hiller, Orson with a circulation of 40,000, receives learning." Welles, and Susannah York, will be about 15 percent of its revenues shown October 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the from student fees, and much of the One positive element, Stanley Purple Room, Kryzsko Commons, remainder of its budget is a direct says, was the support of U of M Winona State University. subsidy from the legislature. This journalism instructors and Daily summer, the Senate Education advisor Arnold Ismach. "They- This story of Sir Thomas More in Committee held a hearing to deter- attended all the hearings with us," the court of King Henry VIII was she said, "and provided support and the winner of six Academy Awards mine if this funding should continue, ...... 41 and a similar hearing in the House is advice without telling us what to — best picture, best director, best 11.111 scheduled for next month. do." actor, best screenplay, best cinema- . 1111• 11111 tography, and best costume design. The Barbers — the nation's leading hairstylist for men and women — can help you get your head together. The Barbers know its tough to make a change some- "As I sat in the senate hearing," According to Stanley, the hear- times but they guarantee a change for the best. You can rely on The Barbers Stanley recalled, "it seemed wrong ings and attention to the Daily's Sponsored by the Winona State for the latest styling techniques, "wash and wear" cuts you can take care of yourself, and problem solving techniques sure to help you have healthier and to me that a government agency status has created a "chilling effect" University history department, the better looking hair. Call and make an appointment today. should be considering the status of a on its editorial content. "We are so showing is open to the general aware of our visibility," she said, public at no admission charge. 77 WEST 3rd ST. 454-4900 . Student Dies in Car Crash Bob Schad, 20, a junior at the car. Winona State, died Saturday James Melvin, the driver of the afternoon in a one-car accident five car, is in critical condition at St. Welcome miles south of his hometown of Mary's with head injuries. Four Plainview in Olmsted County. other passengers were treated and released. Back Schad was pronounced dead at 5:52 p.m. at St. Mary's Hospital in Schad and the other five men Rochester as a result of injuries he were celebrating the wedding of a suffered when he was thrown from friend when the accident occurred. Budweiser ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *** CHEAP-0 Drinkers RECORDS BRECK DOKKEN * 122 PLAZA E. * BUDWEISER MICHELOB HEINEKEN

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14 1 * WINDBREAKERS * LAMP * VISORS * T-SHIRTS * SWEATERS * CARDS r i * HATS * VESTS * SCARF Disco Singles * * * MUGS * RUGBY SHIRTS WINONA, MN. * Reg. $3.99 * * ASH TRAYS * BOTTLE OPENERS SCHOTT DISTRIBUTING * With Coupon $1.99 "SHEEP DOG" J * 454-3150 ** * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * Page 8 Adventure

Jim Grotmeyer belays Steve Chopp.

Jim Grotmeyer on a lead calls for slack to climbing partner below.

Teri Rathslag contends, "It's like a jigsaw puzzle — each movement brings excitement for those to follow." October 10, 1979 Page 9 on the rocks

by Teri Rathslag, Steve Chopp, secure he belays his partner. This and Jim Grotemeyer sequence may repeat several times depending on the length and sever- On belay — Ready to climb — ity of a climb. Climb away. This short exchange of words is the first thing a novice Beyond the technical jargon and learns in rock climbing. equipment, climbing carries a per- sonal challenge and meaning to the Historically, rock climbing was a individual. You will never know how part of the larger adventure sport of much you can do until you extend mountaineering. Over the past fifty yourself to your limit, and you don't years technical rock climbing has know that, until you fall trying. come into its own as a sport. To become a good climber you Climbers generally work in teams don't need .great physical strength of two. While one climbs, his or superior coorination. More im- partner safeguards through a tech- portant is the determination and nique known as belaying. Belaying, energy needed to enjoy the sport means to protect the climber from and its surroundings. falling, at least very far, by con- stantly keeping the rope under If all this craziness appeals to you, control and in a position so that it please don't turn, grab a close line, can be instantly snubbed and held and head for Sugar Loaf. Learn tightly to arrest the fall. from an experienced friend or join and orgabization such as Sierra The leader climbing in stages, Club, Minnesota Rovers, or Chicago never leaves a ledge or crack until Mountaineering Club. Good reading knowing exactly where he's going material to aid in instruction is Basic and what he'll do once he gets there. Rockcraft and Advanced Rockcraft The charm of mountain climbing lies not in the climbing, the success, nor in the failure but Once the leader is anchored and by Royal Robbins. in the great range of emotions provoked through these physical experiences.

Steve Chopp feels, "climbing is a release to deal with my own abilities while enjoying myself."

Page 10 October 10, 1979 Student s concerned over lounge noise by Billie Jo Borsos Student concern over Baldwin , general student center and is the Lounge (formerily the Purple only building on campus built with Room) highlighted discussion at the this intent makes enforcing the Oct. 3 meeting of the Student Baldwin Lounge as a study area Senate. difficult.

Students concerned about excess Steve Erickson added that Dean noise around Baldwin Lounge com- John Kane, Vice-President of Stu- plained Thursday that the noise has dent Affairs, does not want the been growing during the quarter. Baldwin Lounge area to exist as a Students use that area primarily for study area. Dean Kane reportedly study. pointed out that six other buildings exist primarily as study areas. "The problem centers around the three multi-purpose rooms which Solutions are being looked into by surround Baldwin Lounge," Charles the student senate. The main em- Zane, director of Kryzsko Com- phasis is directed toward a poster to mons, explained. "Groups from the be placed around the area to remind city of Winona as well as student everyone to remain quiet. A listing groups rent and use these rooms of all groups using the multi-pur- daily." Students complain these pose rooms will be posted at the groups are inconsiderate as they Student Senate office and on all enter and leave their meetings, bulletin boards in Kryzsko Com- hindering study. mons.

"The original intent was that the Other business at the meeting lounge be multi-purpose, not neces- included Senate election of "D.D." sarily as a study area," Zane said. Kalish to the At Large position left The fact that the lounge exists in a open in the Sept. 27 election.

slf Students relax in Baldwin Lounge. [Photo by Marianne Ottmannl 1...... 11111 College enrollment to dip I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I I ST. PAUL — Enrollments in Board staff projects a range of systems and institutions differently, II $1.00 Discount on L.P. or pre-recorded . Minnesota's four public systems of enrollments for each year based on depending on their location and i tape of your choice — Applies to post-secondary education are ex- slightly different rates of participa- mission, he said. mi. non-sale items only! Limit 1 per LI pected to decline during the 1980s to tion by new entering freshmen. • customer. Coupon expires 10-13-79 • a low point in 1996-97 that is 26 to 28 Ingle said that the projections do percent below current levels, ac- In five years total enrollments not differ significantly from those I I cording to new projections released will have dropped between 1 and 3.5 prepared the last two years; and the No coupon — No discount! by the staff of the Higher Education percent; in 10 years they will have general enrollment trends first Coordinating Board (HECB). decreased between 12 and 15 per- identified by the Board in 1973 have mimmumlummummum. cent, according to the projections proven accurate, especially at the The decline, which is expected to which are updated annually. state and system levels. Wings of Music follow a period of stable enrollments lasting until 1983-84, is projected to HECB Executive Director Clyde Minnesota enrollments increased "Where Your Record Buying Dollar Buys More" occur at an annual rate of about 2 to R. Ingle said that the projections sharply in the mid-1970s but have 3 percent. are intended to provide long-range begun to level off, he said. HOURS: 10:15-6 p.m. 73 W. Mark Street enrollment trends for all public Monday-Thurs. Enrollments are projected to fall systems; the Board does not project "In view of the Board's responsi- (Corner of Main & Mark) Fri.: 10:15 to 9 p.m. from a current level of 132,000 private college enrollments. bility to study the implications of Sat.: 10:15 to 5 p.m. full-time students to a low of 90,000 the projected enrollment decline on to 95,000 students in 1996-97. The The projected decline will impact the Community College System (study assigned by the 1979 Legis-

tillitilifArcierlifilailteilik 0 lature) and to develop recommen- dations for future action, which Another Heritage Days! could involve the other public systems, these projections take on

Great REG. SALE! n9 added significance," Ingle said.

* Hohner HG 599 Standard Dreadnaught . =129 5° . $8375 11 Enrollments in Minnesota's three Service * Hohner HG 596 Standard Dreadnaught 050° . $6795 public collegiate systems — the

uv University of Minnesota, the state Hohner HG 27 Standard Dreadnaught Rosewood . . . $15950 20" universities and community colleges • Hohner HG 12 12 String Dreadnaught . =175 00 . . . $1 3250 — are projected to decline by 27 to s 30 percent from a high point of Hohner HG 296 Concert s8450 . . $65" We ✓ approximately 100,000 students in 4/ob.\ FROM n9 1982-83 to a low of 67,000 to 71,000 1

riTz Complete Guitar Service Center in the mid-1990s. GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS •Yamaha Guitar Amps & P.A. BARBER SHOP •All Your Accessory Needs Enrollments are projected to • Pickups Installed remain stable or to increase slightly RIDE THE T-BUS OUT TO SEE US •Ross Musical Products during the next four years with a peak of 19,000-20,000 in 1981-82.

AND WELL FLIP YOUR FARE Electric Guitars by Gibson, Westbury & sav1 • Enrollments are then projected to BACK FOR FREE!!! Hohner decline by about 17 percent below

n9 current levels to a low point in 1994 • ■ Gentleman's of 15,500 to 16,200 students. Enrollments in the state univer- sities are projected to remain stable for the next three years and then Lindner music suvii Quarters 64 east second winona decline by 28 to 31 percent to a low WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER —WEEKDAYS 8:30-5:30—MON. & FRI. 'TIL. 9—SAT. 9-5— point in 1995, or 8,000 to 9,000 454-1580 students below the current level of GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS about 32,000.

October 10, 1979 Page 11 Campus Shorts

Brown Bag Lecture Series Activities planned include: vol- volunteer program in Winona which leyball, softball, frisbee and football. works with school-aged children. The Women's Resource Center Tickets for $2 are available from: Currently over 95 percent of the From other Carnpufei (WRC), Room 205 Exchange Build- Shannon Foley, Jay Carlson, Sharon total volunteers come from WSU. ing, is an information and referral Ebensperger, Sharon Wick and in Why do Winona State University Moorhead and Mankato group serving the community. This the nursing offices. Students volunteer for "One Step Mankato State group provides a number of ser- At a Time"? Most volunteers want University WSU is not the only campus vices; the Brown Bag Lecture Food includes: sloppy joes and to share themselves. They like currently experiencing parking Series is just one of them. munchies. Anyone not drinking children and want to help them in Financial Aid Funds have been problems. Similar complaints are beer, bring your own beverage. some little way. Being a special increased this year at MSU. The being expressed at both Moorhead The series is co-sponsored by the Beer will be available for an friend to a "Little Someone" is a increased allotment was a result of State and Mankato State. And this YWCA and WRC. Every Wednes- additional charge. way of showing the kind of person the Basic Educational Opportunity despite requiring parking permits day at 12-1 p.m. at the YWCA, they are. Students also have the Grant being increased. The Carter that range in cost from $9-$20. women who have something to offer Eight class officers were elected opportunity to gain valuable exper- Middle Income Act which went into and wish to share their thoughts by the Nursing Students of WSU. iences which they may relate to- effect this year also increased, the Bemidji State with others gather to explore topics Elected Senior Class President was ward their prospective careers. eligibility of a number of students. of interest to women. Shannon Foley. Sharon Ebensper- University ger was chosen Vice-President and We're proud of those who volun- A severe lack of inexpensive Some upcoming topics to be Sharon Wick was elected Secretary. teer for us. You can show your housing is a crucial problem on the The Student Senate of BSU discussed concern establishing Jay Carlson was elected to the office support for your fellow classmates MSU campus this year. Many protests the presidential selection credit, estate planning, women and of Treasurer. by attending the First Annual students are crowded into small process. The Senate voted nine to aging, weight control, just to list a Mini-Carnival on Sunday, October apartments at below standard living two last week to withhold their few. Rochelle Castro was elected Pres- 14, 2-8 p.m. It will be held at the conditions. participation in the presidential ident of the Junior Nursing Class. Central United Methodist Church at Discrimination against single election committee. Volunteers are wanted, needed The office of Vice-President went to 114 West Broadway. There will be women with children and foreign This committee will be involved in and appreciated. If you have some- Kevin Smith and Joan Nesler was fun, food and entertainment for students has been a problem. Other choosing a replacement for Univer- thing to offer and the time, or have elected Secretary. The treasurer everyone. The proceeds from the difficulties include getting landlords sty President R.D. Decker who any further questions, call the office went to Jane George. carnival will go toward the pro- to make necessary repairs. announced his resignation Sept. 5. YWCA, 454-4345, or Women's Re- gram's expenses which have come The Student Senate will not source Center, 452-4440. Thirteen other Nursing stu- from incorporation. Money rasied Mankato State's ERV-5 (Experi- appoint a representative to the dents were elected to various Nur- from the carnival will be a large mental Research Vehicle-5) was a screening committee until the selec- NURSING NEWS sing Department Committees. factor in deciding "One Step At A winning car at the General Motors tion process is satisfactory to the Time's" future. So help us help Proving Grounds near Detroit. senate. Action will be taken by the The Senior Nursing Class is WSU students. Call 452-5590 for The experimental car, conceived senate. planning a picnic for the junior and WSU STUDENTS HELP "ONE more information. senior nursing class and faculty on STEP AT A TIME" of and constructed by the MSU Continued on page 13 Vehicle Performance Team, won the University of Friday, October 12 starting at 2:00 propane and hydrogen fuel class and p.m. near the bandshell at the lake. "One Step At A Time" is a the energy efficiency award — Northern Iowa finishing second behind the Univer- sity of Manitoba in over all compe- Problems with instructors and tition. advisors was the main concern of The 36 cars competing were built UNI students at a speakout of the by teams from schools across North Iowa Public Interest Research Greyhound's quick cure America. Group Tuesday.

Moorhead State Students complained that profes- for the book University sors in various departments are not qualified instructors. Other stu- blues. Senate President Clay Hage an- dents said they find their advisors nounced that "in order to enhance and teachers hard to contact. The book blues. It's those sleepless the image of the Senate on campus nights with visions of exams, pop tests and make us more accessible to the According to James C. Skaine, and required reading dancing through student body," the Student Senate the assistant professor of speech would hold one weekly meeting per who led the speakout, "UNI is no your head. They just won't go away. month in selected dormitories. longer concerned with really good But you can with Greyhound. Concern was expressed by some teachers. They are using instructors Take off this weekend, visit your student senators about problems who are available rather than those family, see your friends... just get off-campus students might have in who are qualified." out of town and leave the book finding the meeting sites, parking, blues behind. It doesn't cost much and adjusting to the change. Sena- The responsibility in hiring UNI and it'll do you a world of good. tor Tom Christianson said, "Two- instructors lies on the administra- So, if you've got the book blues, get thirds or more are off-campus and I tion. Students are urged to put on a Greyhound and split. It's a quick cure don't know any who wouldn't feel pressure on the administration. for what ails you. uncomfortable going into the Changes should not be made at the dorms." expense of the students, he said.

To One-Way Round - Trip Depart Arrive . Continued from page 5 dormitory "atmosphere has been Chicago $18.80 $37.65 4:45 pm 1:30 amp- <4' improved" by a reduction in vanea- Madison 13.75 26.15 4:45 pm 8:25 pm -- ing Office has also suspended any lism., he said, "has kept the sopho- penalties, such as losing the deposit, mores, juniors, and seniors on Mpls. 7.90 15.05 4:45 pm 7:30 pm for students leaving campus, said campus." Added to this, an increase Mankato 9.05 17.20 4:40 pm 8:00 pm Ferden. in enrollment, as mentioned by Dr. St. Paul 7.85 14.95 4:45 pm 7:10 pm J.A. Mootz, Director of Admissions, These remedies, along with stu- creates the situation, said Ferden. dents `dropping-out', and gradua- B.C. Dahl: 452-3718 or 452-3738 154 Walnut St. ting this fall, said Ferden, should It was estimated, remarked Fer- "eliminate the barracks by the den, that "1978-1979 would be the beginning of winter quarter." This highlight of enrollment throughout assumption, he said, could be predic- the nation." And from this point, to Ws accept ted by looking at the rates of past 1984, a 2-15 percent decline has been years. predicted by the Director. 1T1,, ,13711 The problem as it stands, is the result of a number of consequences, "I wish it possible for another Mam ;51 GO GREYHOUND added the Director. One, as Ferden 200-bed structure," added Ferden, where you pointed out, included that this was but "declining enrollment of the late MI these. the "fifth year we had not raised 70's and early 80's will negate the rates on campus." This, contrary possibility of new dorms." with the rising cost of off-campus "I don't see any reason for our housing and the fact that the Continued on page 13

Page 12 October 10, 1979 Tug 0 War set Official Bull for Saturday October 15 (Placement Department) Marketing representatives, ac- GENERAL TELEPHONE countants, trainees — bus. admin., OF WISCONSIN 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (fall, winter, Winona State's and St. Mary's competitive atmosphere of the spring grads) marketing, accounting and math students prepare to tug it out event will help the schools get majors. Other majors may qualify together." for interviews if strong personal during the upcoming tug of war to skills or experience background is be held in Lake Park this Saturday. evident. Steve Erickson,president of Win- The battle, which is being co- ona State's student senate also says October 17 (Placement Department) Sales representative, sales manager METROPOLITAN sponsored by the two schools in that the tug will be an opportunity INSURANCE 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (fall, winter — all majors. grads) conjunction with Miller Brewing to promote relations between the CRUM & FORSTER October 24 (Placement Department) Production representatives, claim Company, will begin at 12 noon near two schools, and provide something 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (fall grads) representatives, personal lines un- the beach house. Team member for the students of WSU to get derwriter, commercial lines under- must arrive at 11:30 a.m. to weigh involved in. writer — bus. admin. & all majors. in, and sign liability disclaimers. K-MART October 24 (Placement Department) Management trainees — all majors. "We need more of these types of 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (fall, winter The team can have up to eight activities," says Erickson, "So we grads) members, and the total combinec can turn this university from a October 29 (Placement Department) Management trainees — all majors. DUCKWALL ALCOA suitcase college into an institution 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (fall, winter, weight on each team must be under spring grads) 1600 pounds. The rules allow rubber where everyone gets involved in cleats and gloves. everything that is going on." BURROUGHS CORP. October 30 (Placement Department) Sales representatives — bus. a.m.-p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads) admin., acctng., comp. sc . & other majors. Eight teams from WSU will Terry Moore is the Miller rep. at compete with each other and so will WSU, the person responsible for FEDERATED INSURANCE October 31 (Placement Department) Management trainees — bus. admin. the St. Mary's teams. Then the top most of the organization and ground OF OWATONNA a.m.-p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads) & all majors. teams from both schools battle one work of the tug of war. He says one November 1 (Placement Dept.) BOYS SCOUTS Scout Executives — all majors. another for a three-foot traveling of the only complaints he has heard 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (fall, winter, OF AMERICA Scouting experience preferred. trophy. The members of both the is that there is no league for women. spring grads) top teams will receive individual Moore says that the only reason for IOWA DEPT. OF November 6 (Placement Dept.) Accounting, bus. admin., sociology, trophies, and there will be consola- that is because it is the first year of SOCIAL SCIENCE a.m.-p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads) comp. sc., secretarial. Job classifi- cation on file in Placement. tion matches. Every person who the event, and he thought it would competes will receive a T-shirt. be easier to organize with only one FEDERATED INSURANCE November 8 (Placement Dept.) Sales representative — all majors. OF OWATONNA 9:00 a.rn.-12:00 p.m. (fall, winter, league. spring grads) Pat Leonard, the vice-president of PEACE CORPS/ November 13 & 14 (Student Union) Variety of positions — all majors. student activities of the St. Mary's In case of rain, the tug will be held VISTA a.m.-p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads) student senate says that in the past, Sunday, Oct. 14 at the same time, Seniors who wish to interview Tri-college participation has been the same place. must indicate so by placing their poor, and she thought that "the HOME BEVERAGE name on the sign-up sheet provided in the placement office. Each stu- resume on file in the placement couraged to have references on file, SERVICE dent interviewing must have the office at least 48 hours prior to the if possible. application, interview forms, and interview. Students are also en- Additional recruiting dates to be announced at a later date. CHECK ON OUR BEER SPECIALS INS 'go amnia

.11=11.111.- WINES - BEER - LIQUOR * SPECIAL * ACROSS FROM WSU Roast Beef Sandwich 533 HUFF STREET and Salad with dressing WINONA, MINN. French, Bleu Cheese, 1000 Island 452-2572 KEGS ALSO AVAILABLE 150 PLUS TAX Piccadilly, Ltd. Reg. $ 1.83 Come in SPECIAL GOOD and see Friday - Sunday us for October 12 - 14 Halloween Masks New Jewelry TRY OUR BRAND Stuffed Animals Candles OF SAVING Magnetic Kinetics & Mobiles 505 HUFF Grass Mat Wall Hangings RIGHT ACROSS FROM WSU "WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES" 79 PLAZA EAST 454-4071 **‘14\1* 111*AV*4 October 10, 1979 Page 13 campus shorts Women's Resource Center Continued from page 11 452-6469.

CEC a friend to rely upon POLITICAL INTERESTS The tri-college chapter of CEC by Sandra Paton women who felt the need for such a The Battered Women's Task (Council for Exceptional Children) is There will be a meeting for all place and get more involved in Force, Brady explains, is a group rapidly becoming known as one of students interested in political A number of bright orange pos- developing the idea. A group did formed to assist the battered wo- the best pre-service organizations. issues and action that can be taken ters dot the bulletin boards on the come together. The purpose: wo- man. Assistance is given in the form CEC is designed to contribute to about these issues. WSU campus. The words Women's men supporting women to fulfill of comfort, support and even shelter your professional growth as well as Resource Center stand out in bold themselves as individuals. Its func- for the women and children. A assist all handicapped and gifted Now is an excellent time to get print. What is a Women's Resource tion to fill women's needs for support group is set up in order to children to realize their full poten- involved! The end of the 70's is Center? support not only in crisis but the talk over mutual problems and tial. To do this, CEC relies on coming soon, so let's get together to day to day process through personal situations. students of all majors who are welcome the 80's, a decade for both The Women's Resource Center interaction, support groups, educa- concerned with the development of issues and action. (WRC) of Winona serves the com- tional programs, counseling and Sexual Assault Crisis Aid (SACA) exceptional children. munity as an information and refer- referrals. A board of directors was is a group of women, familiar with If you're interested, come to our ral organization. It is volunteer selected and they have been meet- law, medical and counseling proce- This year the major goal of CEC is meeting; you don't have to be a women of varying ages, expertise. ing every three months since then. dures. The purpose is to provide the to increase awareness of the organ- political science or public adminis- beliefs, and goals, who share the victim with an advocate (trained ization and its function. Through tration major. Hope to see you desire to provide non-judgmental WRC set up its quarters in a small volunteer) who will assist them with volunteer work within the commun- there! assistance to women. The Center is office on the second floor, Rm 205 of support and information on services ity, the members of CEC hope to a non-profit group. the Exchange Building. A large available. accomplish this goal. Tuesday, Oct. 16, conference percentage of their cases first rooms 1 and 2 in Kryzsko Commons, Debbie Brady who is in charge of contact them by phone. Ms Brady expressed a concern for Any interested students are 3:30 p.m. Questions? Call Karen WRC says that over a year ago,the the financial situation of WRC. urged to contact Mary Connolly, Markert, 452-9879. idea of the center mushroomed with The Battered Women's Task Since it is a non-profit group, they a group of interested women, who Force and Sexual Assault Crisis Aid rely heavily on sustaining member- realized there was no place for were the beginning of the Center. ship, donations and volunteer time. women to go in the area to seek Brady commented that these two Aid in the form of money or time is WANTED assistance. They were focusing at action groups are the main aids greatly appreciated. The Center that time primarily in assisting offered by WRC, but since their does provide training for anyone Advertising Salesperson sexually assaulted and battered start in Dec. 1978 several other who wants to participate in one of women. The closest place is Roch- programs have emerged such as: the programs. If you are interested for the Winonan ester. So the small group began to Divorce Support Group, Chemical you can contact the Center, Rm 205, organize. Dependency, Consciousness Raising Exchange Building, 51 West 4, or No experience necessary. Groups, Birth Control Referrals, call 452-4440. Flyers were sent out, according to Support Groups, just to name a few. The Women's Resource Center is Brady, to see if there were more for all women. Contact Steven Prange 113 Phelp Continued from page 11 But added Ferden, "we will decline, if we can find adequate overbook by a certain percentage 457-2158 housing," said Ferden. To help in for the no-shows and cancellations." Compliments go to the students, said Ferden, for bearing with and or this area, he continued, we are This he said, will depend on the 454-3415 considering an "off-campus housing upperclassmen wishing to remain. working through a tough situation, "to make it a workable situation." unit." This problem, as Ferden mentioned, is "quite a guessing game for us." We hate to turn them away just Ferden also included that the because of inadequate housing," tripling of rooms was strictly an AT THE BOOKSTORE said Ferden. "emergency measure." "There was no intent to violate anybody's Another solution available to the contract," he said. Housing Office, will result from an "I wasn't having any fun," during CLOTHING RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 25 meeting between Ferden, the first month of school in regards In this sale are long sleeve and short sleeve shirts. Prices to $14.95 President Hanson, and Dr. Kane. to the cramped quarters, remarked now only $5.00 each. Ferden. But now there are "not The State University Board will quite as many complaints," said the increase on-campus costs next year Director. In fact, he included, "some from the $390 the students on food students in Prentiss like the price ROD McKUEN CARDS service are now paying to $30-$60 break of $43 per quarter," and want This card features a brand new method of greeting the receiver as per quarter," said Ferden. This to keep it next year. each card contains a record with a cute verse. measure, and a decline in the "I have to appreciate the housing freshman class next year, could be a staff for what they did," remarked Now priced at only 25 cents. deciding factor included the direc- Ferden, "and I was impressed on tor, "it could take the pressure off." the way the students handled it." HALLOWEEN We just received our Halloween cards, posters and other party SPECIAL PURCHASE needs. Give your room the bright Halloween look!!!! 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Page 14 October 10, 1979 Sports Changed and confident Schiller boosts Warrior running programs by Mike Killeen since. mented. "I fit into the program Sports Writer Schiller finished first in both the here." steeplechase and the 5000 meter run The fact that Schiller is a walk-on One of the more popular albums at the Northern Intercollegiate Con- for the Warriors is not unusual. Just of the last several months was ference track championships, and about all of the Winona State entitled "Strange Man, Changed then tacked on a sixth place finish at tracksters are either recruited for Man." the NCAA Division II track cham- another sport or are walk-ons. While he certainly isn't a strange pionships in the steeplechase. That, Schiller feels, is one reason man (unless you consider someone This fall, during the cross country why the Warriors are in somewhat strange who runs 100 miles a week), season, he has finished fourth at of a low point right now after having Tony Schiller certainly is a changed Luther College back on Sept. 15, two NIC runner-up squads several man. and placed second in his most recent years ago. Not many people around here race, Saturday's St. Olaf Invita- "Right now, we're at a low point," don't realize that Schiller was one of tional. Schiller said. "We didn't pull in a the few WSU students to partici- "I started to believe in myself single new guy recruiting-wise." pate in a national championship during the last track season," Schil- "What I see happening is the meet last year. But many people ler explained. "I became pretty con- same thing that' could happen to the also don't realize that Schiller is a fident at each meet I ran in. I could football team this year," he said. changed man. go after whatever I was shooting "How are they going to recruit any Schiller has been a good runner for." players if they go 0-11 this year?" for Winona State since he arrived on Part of Schiller's changed state of "If you don't tell people we're campus in the fall of 1976. But he mind was a direct result of Winona improving, you can't recruit people. never was a standout runner. State track coach Bob Keister. Jim Washington ran the fastest But then Schiller went through a "Coach Keister made me believe quarter mile in Minnesota ever a metamorphosis of sorts before the that I could run with anyone. He couple of years ago, but how many last track season. The results have was very positive all year long. people knew it?" been paying dividends for the St. There was nothing I couldn't do While Schiller enjoys participa- Paul Highland Park graduate ever from his point of view," Schiller ting in both track and cross country, said. he will tell you that his favorite Football "He changed himself," Keister sport is track. said. "I think it's a basic understand- "In track, you're running against team ing between each other and an a guy individually," Schiller stated. understanding of personal goals." "He's running you one on one. I'm on awarded win "I can't remember having a my own, and so is everyone else." The Winona State football team two-event champion in an outdoor Schiller has several goals for the was awarded a forfeit victory over meet," Keister commented. "Some upcoming season. "I'd like to dupli- UW-Eau Claire last week when it kids have better ability, but no one cate my performance at the confer- was found out that a member of is more dedicated to track than ence meet, and then I'd like to go to Eau Claire's football team was Tony. He's been one of the best I've both nationals meets (NCAA and declared ineligible. been associated with." NALA). I'd also like to become an The game was played Sep- Rather surprisingly, Schiller al- All-American runner," Schiller com- tember 15 and Eau Claire won ways didn't believe in himself. A mented. Tony Schiller, the top track and cross country runner at Winona State the 42-0. lack of confidence in his running With graduation just around the past two years, is more confident and a changed man from years ago. The player, reserve linebacker ability brought him to Winona, corner for Schiller, he sees himself [Photo by Dan Challeen] Brian Grogan, didn't have enough along with the fact that no one leaving track more and turning to academic credit to play, so the recruited Schiller. road running. "This summer, I will. Cross country team team had to forfeit its two wins, "I wasn't confident enough to go including the Warrior game. to a bigger school," Schiller corn- Continued on page 15 8th in St. Olaf Powerful LaCrosse dumps Invitational The Winona State men's cross 28:55; and Steve Eckdahl, 62nd, injury-riddled Warriors 48-0 country team finished eighth out of with a time of 29:05. 12 teams Saturday in the St. Olaf The Warriors will once again by Jim Kohner own 29-yard line to the 16-yard line and four fumbles. Invitational at Northfield. travel to Northfield this Saturday Sports Editor of LaCrosse. But on second down, Cannon was 9 for 21 in passing for Tony Schiller, the Warriors' No. 1 and take part in the Carlton College Tony Cannon's pass was intercepted 84 yards and Mike Johnson led the runner, paced the Warriors with a Invitational.

Before the game at UW-LaCrosse by Bill Weber to kill that drive. Warriors in rushing with 41 yards in second place finish. The premiere After that, they'll travel to Eau Saturday night, Warrior coach LaCrosse went to the locker room at 10 carries. The Warriors finished Warrior runner was only five sec- Claire on October 20 before they Myron Smith had an itch that this halftime with a 31-0 lead. the game with a mere 104 yards net onds behind St. Olaf's Mike Palm- start their post-season champion- could be the game where his team Early in the second half, the total yards. quist, who won the race with a time ships. could prove themselves. But the Warriors moved the ball down to The Warriors lost some key of 25:30 over the five-mile course. On October 27, the Warriors will out-manned Warriors proved to be the LaCrosse 10-yard line, high- performers due to injury during the The other finishers for the War- compete in the Conference Meet in no match for the powerful Indians of lighted by a 19-yard pass from game. Starting running back Jim riors were Bill Baker, 20th, with a Bemidji, and the following weekend LaCrosse as they scored an easy Cannon to Rick Williams. But from Brooks is out for the season with a time of 27:20; Greg Fellman, 45th, compete in the District 13 Meet 48-0 victory over the Warriors. there, the Warriors lost 16 yards on broken bone in his ankle. Johnson with a time of 28:20; freshman Todd which will be held in St. Paul. Coming into the game, LaCrosse four plays to stop another scoring. suffered a knee sprain and two Rasmussen, 60th, with a time of had outscored their three opponents opportunity. defensive standouts, Steve Krenz 132-16, and was ranked seventh in LaCrosse came back and scored and Dan Cochran, also suffered NIC Standings the nation for a NAIA school. on a 21-yard touchdown pass from injuries. Krenz went out just before "They handled us in every aspect Mike Durnin to Bill Patza to jump halftime. with an injured back, and of the game," Smith said. "Before their lead to 38-0. Cochran went out early in the game Cnnf. O'All the game, I thought we were ready On the Warriors next possession, with an hyper-extended elbow. WLWL Last Week's Scores to play. But you can't fault the kids Cannon's first down pass was inter- "Defensively, we were hurt bad UM-Morris 3 0 6 0 3 0 4 2 UW-LaCrosse 48, WINONA for effort. This was the best ball cepted, and eight plays later, Russ when we lost both Krenz and Moorhead State STATE 0 club we've faced all year." Rydberg scored from the one, Cochran," Smith said. UM-Duluth 3 1 4 1 Moorhead State 35, Bemidji State 2 LaCrosse scored the first three making the score 45-0. Tim Murphy The Warriors stand 0-3 in the St. Cloud State 3 1 3 3 UM-Morris 38, Southwest State 6 times they had the ball, and their added a 26-yard field goal for the conference and 1-5 overall. Michigan Tech 1 2 1 4 UM-Duluth 21, Mankato State 7 defense limited the Warrior offense Indians in the fourth quarter for the This Saturday, the Warriors will Southwest State 1 3 2 4 St. Cloud State 48, Michigan Tech 0 to only three plays each time they final points. travel to Moorhead State to take on Mankato State 1 3 1 4 Bemidji State 1 3 1 4 had the ball in the first quarter. The Warriors once again hurt the Dragons. Moorhead is currently WINONA STATE 0 3 1 5 ■ate in the second quarter, the themselves by turning the ball over tied with UM-Morris for first place Wrirriors moved the ball from their seven times, three pass interception in the NIC. Game time is 1:30. October 10, 1979 Page 15 Volleyball team impressive in win over St. Scholastica by Carla Stephens far this season the team has faced each had 7 apiece. While Sue Sports Writer tough competition. "Right now Thompson, a sophomore from Ra- we're about halfway through the cine, Wis., was right behind with 6. Winning with authority — that's season and most of our girls have Thompson also had several fine sets what the WSU women's volleyball gotten a lot better, but our goal is to throughout the match. team did last Friday night. The peak at state." Captain Kathy Bull described the team grabbed three straight lop- Fiereck adds that there's a lot of match well, "We had to stay up sided wins away from the College of need for improvement too. With because we didn't want to slip to St. Scholastica, 15-4, 15-5, 15-5 in quite a few games left on the their level of play. I'm glad every- overpowering play. schedule she wants to improve on one got a chance to play." Sophomore Annette Schwanz the team offense. "I still want a Last Wednesday the team trav- from Brooklyn Center summed up game with a 100% success in eled to St. Paul to take on Bethel the team's victories well, "We had a serving the ball. I think if a team can College. The outcome was success- lot of fun playing, we played as a do that, they will win the game," ful as the varsity won 12-15, 15-13, team." Fiereck said. 15-2 and 15-8. The junior varsity There's no mistaking that as Fiereck also stated that the team also won over the Bethel JV in three 49.4*AiVi‘t;*• 441 *V' 14, Coach Lavonne Fiereck cleared her needed to develop more patience. games. bench using all 12 players through- "We still make too many mental This Friday, Bemidji State comes out the three games. Fiereck ex- errors, nothing cures that but hard to Memorial Hall to take on the pressed her pleasure over the work." Warriors. On Saturday afternoon, victories, "We played very at ease High scorer for the match was the volleyball team will host both and I am pleased we got to give sophomore Laurie Pierson racking Moorhead State and UW-LaCrosse Winona State's Theresa Clemens stretches to block a St. Scholastica spike everyone some playing time." up a total of 13 points. Seniors as part of parents' weekend. in the Warriors' victory Friday night at Memorial Hall. Annette Schwanz She went on to point out that so Claire Karwacki and Kathy Bull IM Game [3] and Cheryl Fons [11] look on. [Photo by Yoshiko Ohkura] MEN'S INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL of the Week Tuesday 3:00 W L Muscle Heads 1 1 Head 2 0 Green Death 0 1 by Brian Ryan BROTHERS Brothers 2 0 Lonesome Losers 1 1 Thursday 5:00 W L Capitalizing on their excellent War Pigs 1 1 Richards Roaches 2 0 passing game, the Wackers crushed COLLEGE INN Little Vipers 0 1 Pe Pe LePews 2 0 the Vets 32-0 in their game Thurs- Warriors 0 1 Muscle Heads 1 1 day night. Tequila 0 2 Green Death 0 1 Quarterback Brad Longueville Pizza Headquarters C V Poppers 0 1 completed four touchdown passes, Tuesday 4:00 W L Prentiss Pads 0 2 including three to Tim Fagely. Also ODD Squad 2 0 Ooby Doobies 0 2 standing out on offense was Brian Angels 2 0 Boelter, who caught two scoring SUNDAY Calvert 1 1 Tuesday 5:00 W L passes from Longueville. Pre-Game Brunch 10 - 12 Anigav 0 1 Wackers 2 0 The Vets, finding it hard to stay High Rollers 0 1 Black Russians 2 0 with a team that scored every time ETr 0 2 Uffdas 1 1 they took possession of the ball, had C-Men 1 1 the ball inside the 20 twice, but ALL YOU CAN EAT Thursday 5:00 W L Cheery Crush 0 2 couldn't put it in the end zone. Richards Roaches 2 0 Vets 0 2 The Wacker defense showed that Pitchers of Bloody Marys Pe Pe LePews 2 0 it was well-balanced and could also put points on the board. Defensive Served During Brunch Sports WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY back Scot Ender had a well-timed In the women's cross country team's interception in the end zone that Wrapup first meet ever, Robin Holtzapple turned out to be a scoring play when captured first place in the meet to he lateralled the ball to Boelter who 1452-78641 lead the Warriors to a second place then ran the length of the field for 1MEN'S GOLF — The Winona State finish in the triangular meet held at the score. men's golf team finished eighth in St. Mary's College last Tuesday. Other players that helped the DELIVERY SERVICE the 26th annual Northern Intercol- The UW-LaCrosse junior varsity team to victory are Rod Schwarz, legiate Golf Championship last team won the meet with 20 points, Mike Bogie, Brian Ender, Tom 151 E. 3 St Winona Thursday and Friday in Houghton, Winona State had 51 points, and St. Glander, and Mary Swoboda. Michigan. Mary's had 69. UM-Duluth won the meet with a Holtzapple, a sophomore from • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • two-day total of 760. Runner-up St. Bloomington, covered the three- • • • • • • Cloud finished eight strokes back, mile course with an impressive time • followed by Mankato State, host of 20:14. Join Us For Our Michigan Tech, Bemidji State, • Moorhead State, Northern State, Schiller • Winona State, and UM-Morris. • • Continued from page 14 Relocation Celebration! The Warriors ended up with a total of 815 points. gear myself to road racing," Schiller • • Bemidji's Tom Ziemann was the said, in hopes of running in 1980 conference medalist with a 36-hole New York Marathon. • total of 149. Much like his changed attitude, • Steve Whillock led the Warriors Tony Schiller is changing his style of • with a score of 160. Joe Bissen running. If he is as successful %WWII& CiftejC. • followed with a 161, Jack Oster had running in marathons as he has been a 163 as did Tim McNelis, and Kraig in changing his attitudes, don't be Weise shot a 184. too surprised to see Schiller running • • The meet was the last one of the next to Bill Rodgers in New York Winona's Unique Gallery of Extraordinary Gifts! fall season for the men's golf team. City in 1980. • Complimentary Coffee and Cookies with K • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • During Heritage Days Weekend - Oct. 14..14 • • Date Event Site Time More Gifts From Around The World! • • Oct. 12 Volleyball vs. Bemidji Memorial Hall 6:00 More miniatures! More colle ctibles! • State More crystal! More music boxes! • More steins! More ornaments! Oct. 12 Cross Country vs. Northfield 3:30 0 Hours: Carleton College • More Room! • Mon.-Fri. 9-9 We've Moved Just Down The Hall- Oct. 13 Football vs. Moorhead Moorhead 1:30 • Sat. 9-5 Phone State Still In The Plaza Square Sun. 12-5 452-8305 I • Oct. 13 Volleyball vs. Moorhead Memorial Hall 1:00 .0 0 o o •0 0 • State and UW-LaCrosse • • • • • • • • • • • •°• • • • • • • • Page 16 October 10, 1979

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