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The inonW an - 1980s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

1-15-1986 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 - 1980s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Winonan Winona State University Volume LXIII, Number 15 January 15, 1986

■11111111•11•111=0.- Police await alcohol test Crash hurts Peaks, charges may be filed

By PATRICK McILHERAN News Editor Charges may be filed against a woman in- volved in the crash that injured a Winona State dormitory director and his wife Thursday. Winona police were awaiting the results of a blood-alcohol test on the driver whose car plowed into that of Scott and Jill Peak at Mark Street and Mankato Avenue last Thursday afternoon. Lt. Jer- rie Seibert said the investigation was nearly fin- ished, and would be turned over to the city attor- ney's office when the test results were available. The accident sent both Peaks to the hospital, Scott at Community Memorial Hospital in Winona with broken ribs and a broken jaw, and Jill at Lu- theran Hospital in La Crosse, Wis., with a broken ankle and possible injuries to the head. The Peaks' two children, Allen, 4, and Katie, 1, were uninjured. Police chief Jack Scherer spid the chil- dren would have been killed had thOy not been strapped into child safety car seats. The head-on collision took place as the Peaks were heading out of Winona on Mankato Avenue. A car driven by Karen Morrealle of Winona was heading toward the Mississippi River, crossed the street's centerline, and struck the front left of the Peak car. Both of the vehicles struck other cars, Rescue workers removed Jill Peak from the wreck in a , 15-minute effort involving the Jaws of Life prying tool. She was later taken to the hospi- tal in La Crosse because the extent of her head injury wasn't known. Hospital sources said she could return home as soon as today. Scott was transferred out of the hospital's intensive care Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman unit yesterday, and was reported by the hospital Winona Fire Department personnel work to remove band Scott Peak Thursday afternoon. Scott Peak is the as recovering well. According to John Ferden, a Jill Peak after a car accident that iniured her and hus- dorm director for the Prentiss-Lucas dorms. WSU administrator and friend of the Peaks, both See Crash, page 6 Argument leads to pulled shotgun Women's PE By DALE KURSCHNER take my brother made," junior Winona, had made. backed into the stairway and founder dies Chief Editor Bob Sartini said. "My brother The ordeal began when Sartini (Brens) took the gun down and A brawl over an overdue debt made one mistake he'll be paying asked Brens to pay up on a debt, went back to his room." Part of Winona State's history and a bad comment resulted in for for a long time. I didn't want Sartini said. Brens made a com- The witness, requesting ano- passed on from this world Jan. 8 one student pointing a shotgun ment about Sartini needing the nymity, said he was talking to with the death of Jean Talbot. towards another's head in Rich- "I walked down to the money for his brother, a com- Sartini when Brens, "came run- Talbot, for whom the Old Me- ards Hall Jan. 9. lobby, went around the ment Sartini told Brens he didn't ning around the corner and tack- morial gymnasium is named, Though the gun was not load- appreciate. Sartini lived off-cam- led Sartini and third (floor) Rich- served for 25 years as head of ed, the incident could have re- corner and saw a shot pus and went to Brens' room on ards RA Joan Carr." the women's physical education ' suited in a minimum jail sentence gun pointed at Sartini's the first floor of Richards where Carr's nose was broken by that program here, and developed of three years for freshman Steve head," — Witness. their discussion turned to a action and the two stopped fight- much of the school's program in Brens. The man he pointed the brawl. ing when they saw she was hurt, women's physical education. gun at, however, decided not to to make Brens pay for one mista- "I walked down to the lobby, the witness said. Carr would not She joined the Winona State press charges. ke (like that)." Sartini would not went around the corner and saw comment on the situation under Teacher's College in 1925, when say what the mistake was his the school was just replacing a "The reason we got into a fight a shotgun pointed at Sartini's See Gunman, page 2 to begin with was a about a mis- brother, who doesn't live in head," an eyewitness said. "I two-year course of study with one four years long. She came up with the methods used here for teaching those who would teach women's physical education, and ' Nude shower-watcher identified helped develop the master of sci- By DALE KURSCHNER Unofficial reports said the man He said the man "has some how much time or money the ence program in standard educa- Chief Editor lives on fourth floor Morey Hall, sexuality problems," but that au- man's therapy would take, saying tion. A Winona State student identi- and housing officials said such thorities do not believe he is the it was up to the psychiatrist From the mid-1950s until she fied as being the nude man reports supported speculation same man seen in Richards Hall analyzing him. retired in 1962, she taught gradu- watching a fourth floor Richards that the man had somewhere last October, masturbating in the If he completes his counseling, ate courses and assisted in the Hall woman shower Dec. 19 has close to run to from the women's middle of a third floor hallway. the man will make a court ap- registrar's office. been referred to Winona County bathroom he ran out of on Dec. The man was going to be pearance where the time and Besides her pedagogical court services for counseling. 19. charged with interfering with pri- money he spent in counseling will achievements, she was also the The student was diverted to Assistant to the Vice President vacy, Court Services Officer Dan be traded for the charges against author of a 1959 history of Court Services by the Winona of Student Affairs Jon Kosidowski Sadowski said. But because of him, Sadowski said. Winona State, called "First State Law Enforcemnt Center after two said the man admitted to "a his cooperation with the police, The individual will continue to Normal School, 1860, Winona Winona State females identified couple of other situations" similar authorities felt it better for his pri- attend Winona State while receiv- State College, 1960," published him as the one in the women's to this one, though Kosidowski vacy to try and deal with the mat- ing professional outside psycho- as part of the school's centennial. bathroom, university housing au- would not say what those situa- ter outside of public court. logical help. See Talbot, page 2 thorities said. tions were. Sadowski said he didn't know Sabbatical Ballet planned means Page 12 pictures Latest in basketball Page 10 Page 13

Page 2 ❑ Winonan ❑ January 15, 1986

New York University, gaining the Talbot latter in 1943. Continued from page 1 She was a member of the Delta Gunman Kappa Gamma in Winona and She was born Dec. 12, the Phi Lamb- Continued from page 1 1894, in Berlin, da Theta at direction of the police. Wis., to S.P. New York Uni- Brens was given until last Sun- and Mary versity. day to move out of the dorms Andre Talbot. She was after he had been suspended for She taught remembered the rest of winter quarter by women's physi- in a memorial Winona State housing authorities. cal education at service in "He agreed to the suspension teacher's col- Winona Satur- and waived his rights for a hear- leges in Mil- day, and was ing with the student judicial waukee and in buried in Ber- board," said Jon Kosidowski, as- Maryville, Mo., lin, Wis. sistant vice president of student Memorials are affairs. before taking up her duties at being directed Besides using a gun on an- Winona. to the Jean other student, Kosidowski said She attended Talbot Schol- Brens was kicked off campus for Ripon College, arship fund, in violating the housing policy pro- Ripon, Wis., the care of the hibiting the possession of fire and the Univer- Winona State arms in the dorms. sity of Wiscon- University Kosidowski said that neither of Jean Talbot sin in Madison. Foundation. the two were going to press charges and that Brens could She earned her teaching certifi- come back spring quarter. cate from Wellesley College, Brens was not available for Wellesley, Mass., and her mas- comment. ter's and doctorate degrees from

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page 3 January 15, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ 18-month job to start in June Remodelling to restore, reorganize Somsen By PATRICK McILHERAN ces that work together near each wood mouldings, and the interior News Editor other, and installing a computer stonework. And the auditorium Somsen, 1988: A new look If construction goes as center about four times the size will come out of the deal with a planned, the Somsen Hall of of the one in use today. The corn- new stage designed, he said, for 1987-88 should be easier to use, puter center will occupy about a handling the lecture-type shows it more pleasant to study in, and fourth of the office space on the primarily hosts. In addition, the Languages should look more like it did when building's second floor, and a antique auditorium seating will be \ and BEOA BBusinessusiness it was new. "student services core," de- upholstered and refinished. Be- Auditorium ,..'dept. Work is set to begin this June signed to make life easier for new sides keeping the original atmos- on a $6 million remodelling effort students, will take up all of the phere of the structure, Burros that will, according to one admin- first. said, the old seats don't take up istration official, tear out the as much room as would new building's insides and put them ones. Installing new seating Computer center Univ. back better than before. The "I think we're all pretty would have shrunk the audito- relations work is scheduled to take 18 satisfied that Somsen rium's capacity by about a tenth. Auditorium 2 months, meaning a completion is going to be a show- But the builders won't be the Administrative offices around the beginning of 1988. only ones doing the work. Part of Academic vice-president case for WSU" Burros' job is to find space for of- Charles Sorensen has been a key Sorensen fices displaced during the work. figure in working out the outlines Much of the reconstruction on the Regional campus of the project, and he says the Moving into the first floor will third-floor classrooms of the Ian- be the admissions office, vacat- guages and business depart- Financial finished work will be worth the Services home. New ments will be done during the Registrar's aid money. "I think we're all pretty ing its Phelps Hall \ satisfied that Somsen is going to first floor space for the registrar summer, keeping pressure off the Admissions be a showcase for WSU." and financial aid offices, together already tightly scheduled class The planning, he said, centers with a new cashier's location, spaces there. And, he said, since Winonan graphic. Data courtesy WSU. Not to scale. around two targets: putting offi- also on first, are aimed at reduc- many of the offices will be mov- ing how much running from office ing to completely new locations, Ell IIIII • I= INN I= OM MEM MN MINI =I MN MI I= MN MUNI MIMI to office students must do when he can use some currently unoc- registering or paying for classes. cupied spact ,s on campus as Double Cheese Also planned to make the slack to mal) moving less ur- school more attractive to students gent. At no time, he hopes, will BURGER is the computer center, which the there be a department or admin- Burger For Only 99 school eventually hopes to fill istrative office without a place to with several hundred terminals. move into. KING But there will still be disrup- Please present this coupon before ordering. Sorensen said computer facilities Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with at competing schools now far out- tions as work goes on. "You other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. shine Winona State's, and he wouldn't believe how it's going to ARENT This offer expires Jan. 22. feels the new center will put WSU look next November," said So- back into the running. rensen. HuyNoatr. Good only at Burger King, Winona Mall The project will include some less flashy features, too, accord- Sorensen, on the con- ing to John Burros, who oversees struction's disruptions: the school's buildings. New offi- "You wouldn't believe ces and four new classrooms for PArt% how it's going to look 144 the business department will come from filling in the two light next November" wells flanking the building's cen- tral auditorium. Three-story atria Most of the $6 million going — decorative shafts in a remain- into the project will go toward the ing part of the light wells — will actual construction work: about set off the new rooms from the $5 1/2 million of it. A third of a mil- hallway, and the building's fourth- lion dollars is going for planning, floor tower, currently unused, will and some $300,000 will buy new give the business department equipment, anything from office eight new offices. furnishings to machinery for the Part of the effort, said Burros, new air conditioning and electri- is to restore many of Somsen's cal systems being installed. Bur- public areas to the look they had ros said the school would adver- when the building opened in tise for bids from construction 1924. Builders won't be touching firms in late April, and work the original tile floors, the dark would begin soon after school let out for the summer.

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Page 4 ❑ Winonan ❑ January 15, 1986 Editorial Winonan Editorial Board Dale Kurschner Chief Editor Patrick Mcllheran Lisa Larson News Editor Feature Editor Mark Hoffman Paul Marszalek Photo Editor Columnist Senate needs help Winona State's Student Senate is having internal problems this year and needs help soon, from itself and from university students. Better unity, communications and trust are the keys to solving those problems. Some of the Senate's members and other students question if the Senate is deciding on issues or just going along with the decisions of their Senate officers. Indicators of problems have surfaced during the last two months to support such questioning: • Senators coming to the student newspaper to complain about acting only as a "rubber stamp" on every issue brought up to Sen- ate. • A lack of action or inquiry by Senators into the fact that current phone-a-thons held in Phelps Hall are taking away phone service to dorm students. • A lack of Senat(„action on or discussion for canceling a bank account inappropriately set up off-campus for the Senate's own pri- vate use of university student money. • A quick Senate decision and lack of investigation into ousting a special-needs student from a university strategic planning commit- tee. Instead of taking time to make sure issues like that are addressed in full form, meetings such as the last Senate meeting occur. Last Letters week, the president's report ran 45 minutes long (involving the reading of announcements, Christmas cards and little tidbits of non important, non-crucial information), and the vice president's ran 20 mistakenly feels he has. think the food you eat comes minutes long (involving a lecture of praise to the Senate and his Bloodmobile: Thank you If Parcells wants to name individ- from? Oh, that's right . It comes reading from a campus laboratory newspaper). ual Minnesotans, Iowans or from overweight, classless While we recognize there are some problems with Senate, we To the Editor: farmers to vent his wrath upon, Thank you to all the Winona farmers.All this time I thought the also recognize most of the Senate is trying its best. The officers be- that's legitimate. For example, I farmers were hard-working peop- lieve they are doing their best and that's all we can expect: their State Students for their support detest Mr. T (a native Chicagoan during the recent Bloodmobile. le who provide an overlooked, best efforts. Senators have put in a lot of time and effort to attend who redefines the word more than valuable service. Senate meetings, committees and events. They try to hear what Thanks for the use of the room, "moron"), but I know better than the food provided, the help of the some of Winona State's 5,000 students like or don't like. to say "all Chicagoans are mo- Steve Eiswirth But this year's Senate needs help from its officers. It needs help students to the Bloodmobile, and rons," because that's obviously from its Senators, and it needs students to yell at it or praise it, the large number of students who false. whichever it deserves. donated blood. Blaming a bad reputation on The officers of Senate need to recognize more often the intelli- Again thanks to each and every John Schaller and claiming that Editorials absurd gence and potential of their 33 individual Senators. They need to one of you. Vikings, Twins, North Stars, Sincerely, slow the efficiency and the drive for accomplishments, chance de- Packers and Brewer fans are To the Editor Crystal Witt lays and controversies in the Senate by informing Senators of both jealous people rooting for "peren- Congratulations. In one short Loretta Meyer sides on issues and give them time to absorb that information. nial losers" further serves to space you have managed to illus- Rather than acting as a rubber stamp, or passing what merely make Parcells look clinically trate the flaws peculiar to conser- sounds good enough, Senators have to demand to be given more Insults dumb brain-dead. vatives, especially those in pos- time to decide which way to vote on issues — especially issues like Some Illinois sports teams (nota- session of journalistic power. those listed above. bly the Cubs and Bears) have Specifically, you've proven your- Senate is doing its best this year, but it needs to help itself to bet- To the Editor: greatly improved over the past self to be illogical, insensitive, ter understand the dynamics of 33 intelligent people communicat- Although this seems to be an ar- few years. Before then, they were self-absorbed, overbearing, hu- ing, sharing and exploring all possibilities. It doesn't need officers gument without an end in sight, generally .500 teams or worse. morless: in a word, absurd. saying only what is most easy to explain to Senators, and it doesn't I feel that a response to Illiniosian All the teams Parcells rips on If professors are no longer allow- need Senators voting only for what is handed down to them on an Craig Parcells' letter to the Editor have been to their sport's title ed free speech in the classroom, executive board platter. last week is sorely needed. games at least once. Calling what will happen to the quality of For starters, Parcells does no II- them "perennial losers" denotes education in this country? I dare liniosian a favor when he refers to Parcells' need for remedial vo- say what is already happening: The dream lives on Minnesotans as A.M.Ps and simi- cabulary learning. the brighter, more vigorous minds larily insults Iowans. What he ac- As for Paul Marszalek's column, will become discouraged, and fi- A big part of what is loosely termed "The American Way" is the complishes is a labelling of all 11- it was undoubtedly aimed directly nally opt to abandon the teaching belief that when you run a race, everyone starts off from the same linoisians as conceited, ignorant at people like Parcells, whose profession. line — no one should get a jump on the next guy. And it's that ideal and immature. If Parcells was views certainly don't do justice to Perhaps you should review the we'll be celebrating next Monday. more intelligent he wouldn't at- the WSU Illinois students who bill of Rights, the first ten amend- Monday will be officially called Martin Luther King Jr. Day, in tempt to group farmers, Minne- have class. ments to the Constitution of the honor of the minister who was a leader of the black civil rights drive sotans and Iowans as he does. If 1 were from Illinois and had any United States of America. Ever during the 1960s. And as far as that goes, it's good: King fought to Stereotyping residents of an enti- self-respect, I would certainly heard of it? re state or occupation is a sure claim no allegiance to Parcells' make sure blacks got the same opportunity — the same starting Catherine S. sign of a serious lack of knowl- beliefs. ,point — as did the rest of America. He was in the vanguard of a Chambers edge and class, of which Parcells Incidentally Craig, where do you noble cause. But the day will honor much more than a man. It honors what he The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed and composed by and for the students of Winona State University without production supervision or financial support from the Mass Communications De- was aiming for, that ideal of equality in the eyes of the law. It pays partment. homage to people like Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, who The Winonan self generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 per- cent is provided by student activity fees. to a large degree wrote our constitution — a document that dared to The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent to it for publication. make equality something to shoot for. It commemorates a nation of Winonan Deadline for all copy is noon Friday. business that, unlike any other, cared more about what you could Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $10 annually or $4 quarterly. Ad- dress all correspondence to: Winonan Editor, 113 Phelps Hall, Winona State University, Winona, MN do and less about what country your parents were from. It lauds a 55987. Phone (507) 457-5119. The Winonan is a member of, and rated by the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating of All system that looks at what you do, not what you look like. American, The Winonan is also recognized yearly as an award winning student newspaper by the Minne- Now, Monday will mean a day off from work for some, namely sota Newspaper Association. The Winonan is not published during June, July, August, exam prxiods or breaks. banks and federal employees. We think an even better way to cele- Chief Editor Dale Kurschner Many uul lUflue Cartoonist Vue Ly brate that ideal of equality under the law would be to let M. L. News Editor Patrick Mcllheran Steve Eiswirth Hootz Cartoonist Dan Schlinger King's Day be one of work. For what better monument can there be Feature Editor Lisa Larson Dave Hoadley Production Asst. Wendy Aliason Arts Editor Sue LeTourneau Bill Pond Business Manager Will Foreman to the ideal of King, Jefferson, Madison, and millions of others than Sports Editor Tom Tusa 'Liz Miller Sales Manager Monty Terhune Photo Editor Mark Hoffman Sheri Jacobson Sales Staff: Sheri Jacobson the day-to-day working of a system of business and law essentially Asst. Sports Editor Wayne Bower Photo Staff: Dave Johnson Financial Advisor John Kane free of the persecutions and tyrannies afflicting so many other Asst. Photo Editor Brian Poulter Jeff Thompson Editorial Advisor Steve Schild Copy Editor Rae Lynn Zuehlke Dan Reiland lands? That Americans freely deal with each other as equals shows Staff Reporters: John Mugford Beth Bidne how vital that ideal remains. Janet Meisch Lynn Skelton

January 15, 1986 o Winonan o page 5 Opinion .

Closer .. . .

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KURSCHNER A \ 7 A

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Glad ok, sad going 4: 7 - 6 0# He looks timid but his doggedness can be detected in nis tone of 4 \

voice and his facial expressions. At the same time, his eyes have a -.4F

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happiness in them — a slight smile wrinkling underneath the eyelids „.N

and a sparkle bouncing off the black of his pupils. sf Scott Peak's mannerisms always indicate hope, confidence and a belief in people. Hopefully those mannerisms will help carry him through the pain of the car accident he and his family were in last week. And hopefully, he and his family will be ok. Scott is known by many ot the students living on campus at ,

Winona State, especially those in Prentiss-Lucas Hall, where he has 4 11t

been dorm director for the past six years. ,

Peak was graduated from Winona State in 1979. While a student • here, he was president of the Inter-Residence Hall Council and a resident assistant. In October of 1979, he began working as a dorm director. 'I 1 1 With his wife and two children, Peak remained at his home inside --: of the dorm. It was one way his dedication to students was obvious, as working for them meant living with his family in a college dorm. Scott landed a job in a higher position at the University ot Wisconsin — Milwaukee, a better job because it meant not having to live in a dorm and continue to raise his family, his oldest son now reaching four years old. The Peak family, Scott, his wife Jill and his Letters two children, were on their way to finalize the deal when his car was hit head-on by another last Thursday. By some extraodinary luck, or ist and who is not? Or do we in- logical debate rather than a me- an act of God, Peak and his family survived. Editor simple discriminantly kill all Lybians be- dium for childish insults, to which The many who know Scott were shocked by the accident. One To the Editor: cause they are "suh-human gar- he aparently addresses such sig- person said something about an ironic phrase he once heard, "it I am surprised and disappointed bage?" Instead, the situation nificance. couldn't have happened to a nicer guy." to find an editorial such as "Don't would most likely degenerate into In response to his statement Scott was acting housing director last year while John Ferden slap, Kick" in a university student another Vietnam with a fanatical claiming to have more class than was on sabbatical. All those who know Scott through that time, or publication. opposition unwilling or unable to the "overweight farmer counter- otherwise, speak very highly of his dedication to students in the This editor has an incredibly sim- figtht the extinct art of traditional parts," I have a question for him. dorms. Vice President of Student Affairs John Kane said Scott plistic view of foreign affairs. warfare. How much class does it require spent many nights working late on student concerns and issues. His/Her argument is based es- If the Soviets with their military to write slanderous, biting in- Scott also directed the implementation of the new phone system. sentially on name-calling. They prowess cannot succeed in Af- sults? Does he seriously claim to He worked his butt off trying to get the system going because he are attempts at dehumanization ganistan — an attempt to quickly have more class, and does he se- knew of the increased phone costs coming to students in the near rather than presenting a viable cruch opposition — then how are riously claim to be no more ob- future if a new system was not installed. argument for military intervention. we to rush in and kill all of Kha- noxious than those he so vio- Though that system wasn't perfect at first, he knew that as long The author seems to be search- dafy's followers before they can lently attacks? as enough phone lines were installed and maintained to feed it, the ing for the superhuman Rambo to retaliate? I do apologize to Mr. Parcells for system would serve students and save them thousands of dollars a go in and kill Khadafy and his fol- Sincerely, singling him out, but I feel that it year. Currently, it's working pretty good, except for the interference lowers as quickly as possible. Erich Cowgill is time to put the Winonan to bet- from some university phone-a-thons at night. Considering U.S. military tactics ter public use that shows some Peak had the ingenuity, the drive and the dedication to get some- and past confrontations, it would purpose. I suggest that Mr. thing as new and potentially disasterous going as a new dorm be impossible to do away with all Letter childish Parcells and others like him quit phone system, and a new long distance phone company hook-up. of Khadafy's terrorists before. To the Editor: their adolescent name calling and He cared enough for the students while he was here to be available they could retaliate, outside of I wish to address Mr. Parcells' come out of junior high school. 24 hours a day, with his wife and two children, in a dorm apartment. some nuclear strike which would letter published in the Jan. 8 I think it is he who owes everyone He'll do well at Milwaukee and hopefully his and Jill's injuries very likely provoke a nuclear issue of the Winonan, and his ir- who read his letter an apology. heal quickly. holocaust. responsible use of space made Show some class, Mr. Parcells . And as he leaves Winona State for the first time in ten years, he'll A quick strike, as this editor is avaiable for intelligent, adult opin- be leaving behind a lot of friends, and a lot of students he impress- proposing, would never work. ion. I feel that the Winonan Sincerely, ed either with his personality or his hard work. How do we know who is a terror- should function as a forum for Timothy Demco PLO: Israel's motives questionable

I must admit, it was an exciting holiday longing to the PLO. Among these PLO break. OK, maybe not so exciting as far casualties were women and very small as I am concerned, but for quite a few children, but they were labeled as terror- people, namely at Rome and Vienna air- Outside WSU ists by the Israelis. ports, things were quite enthralling. I Since the PLO represents the only vi- don't mean to be morbid. This kind of By Jim Becker able political organization for the brutal slaughter of innocent people is al- Palestinians, it could be Israel's ambition ways tragic. to shatter that organization. Israeli lead- The fingers are pointing at Khadafy sponsible, Israel wanted to know from the did the killings in Rome and Vienna are ers are constantly calling for the PLO to and Libya right now. Speculation has it United States whether it would be OK to reported to be Palestinians, but as far as "come to the negotiating table." But the he's harboring and training terrorists. use military force against the PLO. we know they are not members of the homeland for the Palestinians is being But I wish to direct your attention away Now we're talking retaliation against PLO. Not all terrorists are members of occupied by the Israelis. It would make from Libya for the moment. I'm not in any Libya, and Israel is treating the situation the PLO, and although the organization about as much sense for the PLO to ne- way trying to justify anything the Libyans with kid gloves. It seems as though all of is responsible for some terrorist inci- gotiate with Israel as it would for the Af- may be responsible for, but rather I hope a sudden, they want very little part in mili- dents, not all members of the PLO are ghan rebels to negotiate with the Soviet to start some discussion about the part of tary measures. Prime Minister Shimon terrorists. Union. the world we call the Middle East. Perez said on "This Week With David Incidentally, the PLO condemned the Israel's motives are indeed questiona- I wonder if you can recall who the fin- Brinkley" that Israel would only resort to killings in Rome and Vienna. Well, so did ble, but don't take my word for it. Read gers were being pointed at when the air- "economic or political sanctions" against Khadafy, but only after the U.S. Sixth Michael Jansen's book, "The Battle of port killings first made the headlines. It Libya. Fleet began patrolling off the Libyan Beirut," available in the WSU bookstore. wasn't the Libyans but the Palestine Lib- But the Israelis have shown little hesi- coast. Talk to some foreign students from Arab eration Organization, or PLO. Furthermo- tation for military action against the PLO, At the Sabra-Chatila refugee camp nations, particularily Palestinians. re, can you recall who was doing the fin- as evidenced by the invasion of Lebanon massacres several years ago in Lebanon, There's probably no need to get a sec- ger-pointing? Interestingly enough, it was and the recent bombing in Tunisia. as well as at the bombings of Tyre and ond opinion from Israeli sources. Our Israel. And at the time, they seemed Why is Israel so bent on hitting the Sydon in Lebanon,Israeli authorities noted American media do that for us. eager to retaliate. If the PLO was re- PLO? True, the terrorists that allegedly the casualties of several "terrorists" be-

Page 6 ❑ Winonan ❑ January 15, 1986 HECB standardizes college requirements By DALE KURSCHNER Mary Dressel, staff associate for crease in students going into way today and there seems to be gebra and geometry. Chief Editor academic programs in the state remedial classes freshman year some misunderstanding that stu- • More students should enter A report released this after- university system. of college. dents can get into college no degree programs with well-devel- noon by the Higher Education She said most colleges and A 1984 HECB study found reg- matter what courses they take in oped reading skills. Courses Coordinating Board outlines pro- universities already meet the istrations in remedial and skills high school. That is true but they dealing with non-technical vocab posed state-wide standards in standards set up by the report. development courses had grown don't last very long." ulary, word identification and curriculum it recommends all " The greatest effect of this re- dramatically in Minnesota col- Dressel said one area which reading of everyday materials is high schoolers should meet be- port will be on the students in the leges and universities. That re- will help high school students encouraged to ready students for fore entering college. secondary (high school) level to port also found that post-second- better prepare for college will be critical reading and comprehen- The report by the Task Force try to figure out what to take to ary institutions in the state do not requirements for more reading in sion in college-level courses. on Definition of College Level get ready for college. have the same standards for high school. Another helpful part • Courses dealing with gram- Skills also describes the stand- "Higher education is in a tran- identifying college level work and of the report will be a test given mar, usage, punctuation, and ef- ards college-level courses should sitional stage. We're starting to remedial level work. to high schoolers their junior fective sentences should be aim for to properly educate stu- readdress what the requirements "This report is part of the over- years to see what courses they taught in high school to ready dents. should be for exiting high school, all effort to establish and commu- need to take senior year to better students for college-level writing. "It seems to me we're giving entering college, and completing nicate standards to better school prepare themselves for college. The HECB is expected to act students something very errone- college," she said. curriculum for students state- The task force recommended on the Task Force recommenda- ous if we continue to give them Phil Lewenstein at the HECB wide," Lewenstein said. the following: tions as well as the suggestions credit for what they should have said the report was called for out "In the old days we had colle- • Students should have at least of its own staff in February. learned in high school," said of a concern about the large in- ge prep courses. But it's not that three years of high school al-

Crash the crash involving the Peaks. said he lost track of her car until simply postponed the date of the Right now, the Prentiss-Lucas Police believe Morrealle struck her collision with the Peaks. interview. Hall dormitories were being run Continued from page 1 the rear of a car driven by Bud Police would not say if either the He said he's expecting Peak to by Ferden, the other dorm direc- were undergoing therapy to help Nystrom at the intersection of Peaks or Morrealle were travel- be able to return to his Winona tors, and the halls' staff. The speed their recovery. Mankato Avenue and Highway 61 ling at a high speed, and Morreal- State duties in around three Peak children were staying with Ferden said Jill had some difficul- near the hospital as he was le refused to discuss the incident, weeks "at the outside," but was relatives. ty remembering where she was, stopped at the traffic signal. Both referring the Winonan to her attor- not sure when Peak would take but her physicians said this was Morrealle and Nystrom, say the ney. up his new post in Milwaukee. not unusual in accident victims. reports, were heading out of The Peaks had been on their way Ferden said as of Tuesday, she Winona. to Milwaukee, where Scott was to seemed to be thinking clearly and After that accident, both cars have an interview for a new job Pregnant? the swelling in her :lead had pulled over to the other side of with the University of Wisconsin gone down. She had also under- Highway 61, with Nystrom appar- campus there. Ferden said UW- and afraid? gone several operations on her ently hoping to exchange names. Milwaukee was still holding the There is a friend who cares. ankle. Morrealle reportedly kept on driv- position open for Peak, and had Morrealle required only a brief ing into the parking lot of the ESEARCH PAPERS hospital stay, with some injury to Winona Area Technical Institute, 14,278 to choose from—all subjects her back, hips, and neck. where she was reported to have Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Scherer said he had reports that slowed, and then turned back Toll Free irthright Hot Line 800-351-0222 B Morrealle had been involved in a onto Mankato Avenue, this time in Calif. (213) 477-8226 452-2421 minor accident minutes before heading in toward town. Nystrom Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS, Los Angeles CA 90025 free pregnancy test free confidential help $60.00 PER I Government Jobs Custom research also available—all 16v HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Send self-addressed, stamped envelop ; Now Hiring. Call 1-805-I for information/application. I 687-6000 Ext. R-6195 1 Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. I for current federal list. 1 WANTEDDEAD OH ALIVE Spring break is Rocky Rococo Baker's Dozen Coupons right around the SPRINGBREAK corner. Does your swimsuit still fit? LUV the Sun? 100% natural diet 7 nights / 8 days plan approved by in Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona Doctors or the Islands nationwide. For more information, Call 454-5254. (800) 368-2006 TOI,I, FREE Papa I John's R ARD: Free Pi za! Round up 12 of the infamous Rocky Rococo Baker's Dozen Coupons, and Rocky Rococo's will reward you with a FREE pizza. You'll find one of these desperate characters attached to every Rocky Rococo Pan Style Whole Pie you order for home delivery or carry- white out, good for the same size pizza you ordered. 12 in hand means you receive your 13th Millmi Mou4 Lite on nt in delivered or carry-out pizza FREE. The coupon you collect the most of determines the size of your free pizza. taP ,„ Wine 0 °IerS Even better, Mondays and Tuesdays are double coupon days at Rocky Rococo's. Order your whole pie for delivery or carry-out and.. receive two Baker's Dozen coupons, good 44410 4010 for the size pizza you ordered. Papa John Burger and Help clear the streets of Rocky Rococo Baker's Dozen Coupons. They're fully armed Open Daily Fries for with Pan Style Pizza value. Start your collection today! 4:00 P.M. Phone 452-1234 $2 75 Dining Room Only 4-8 P.M. GOOD FOR THREE ROCKY ROCOCO BAKER'S DOZEN COUPONS with any Rocky Rococo Whole Pie Delivery

Present this coupon when ordering your next Baker's Dozen coupons, just to get you started. Rocky Rococo Pan Style Whole Pie for home The size of the pizza you order will determine the 3 delivery or carry out and we'll give you THREE size of the Baker's Dozen coupons you receive. 3 Free Delivery 3 on Winona State Campus VALID AT: 3 529 Huff, Across from Sheehan Hall, WSU. Rocky or..,Rococo I aye,. WINONA 411 Cottonwood Drive 454 - 6185 January 15, 1986 ❑ Winonan El page 7 MSUSA to meet at WSU By JANET MEISCH e'll also be discussion on creat- students in the commit- ing a vice chairman position." tees.' Committee involvement Hootz Staff Reporter Delegates to a state-wide stu- The delegate assembly will has been awesome," he said. dent-interest lobby group will be start at 9 a.m. Saturday with a "They are becoming the backbo- by gathering in Winona State's keynote speech by U.S. Con- ne of the delegation. We see Kryzsko Commons Saturday and gressman and WSU alumnus Tim them meeting for two or three Sunday. Penny in Baldwin Lounge. The hours and really getting things Representatives of all seven of congressman will be presented done." , aAtr/ , the state university system's with the annual Legislative Award There are 33 student delegates campuses will be coming for the for his work in higher education, elected to the MSUSA. Each uni- &lam jer Minnesota State University Stu- which Schmidt referred to as versity is represented on the dent Association's delegate as- "unparalleled." basis of its student population. sembly. The lobby represents the The four standing committees Mankato State, with the largest 51,000 students in the system. of MSUSA will meet at the same population, has eight delegates. wish -I-he-fernpero. Winona State has four. According to state chairman time the presidents' council does. outside would Jim Schmidt, Saturday and Sun- The committees will look at the Discussion on possible by-law u.re day's meetings will be an MSUSA policy agenda as far as changes and approval of this ,ge4 up.+0 70° -fociay MSUSA presidents' council meet- the group's internal affairs go, year's budget are on the agenda. znd me It aI( of ing with proposed by-law and and will also eye upcoming legis- Currently, students pay five cents budget revisions to be voted on lative action, academic issues at per credit through activity fees to his snot.) away! by respective student delegates. the universities, and student serv- support the lobbying group. Al- The group holds similar gather- ices. Students who aren't dele- though the amount could come ings every year. gates are welcome to attend the up for consideration, Schmidt "This is also the time when the meetings, said Schmidt. does not expect the fee to be in- search for next year's chairman He said he is very pleased with creased. will begin." said Schmidt. `Ther- the growing participation of the Campus Shorts Biographic help offered their name on the sign-up sheet provid- and Williiam r. ineurer ($100) Scholar- tions will be taken until Tuesday, Janu- The Rock to recruit here Regional Campus will hold a series of ed in the placement office. Students ships will soon be awarded for the 1986- ary 21 at 5 p.m. Applications and more The Prudential Insurance Company will help sessions for external studies stu- may begin signing up for an interview 87 academic year. These awards are information are available from the Stu- be interviewing for positions as auditors, dents who have not prepared their bio- two weeks prior to the actual interview _liven to business administration, eco- dent Senate Office. calculation reviewers, consumer affairs graphical profiles for equivalency credit date. Each student must have the re- s;iomics, or accounting majors, and are correspondent, and cost representatives at WSU. There is no charge for the ses- based on grades and need. Both are Ground school offered quired forms and resume on file in the sions. Two identical one-hour programs on Jan. 28 in the placement office from meant for full time WSU students in the An aviation ground school course will placement office at least 48 hours prior will be held. The sessions will be on 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seniors who wish to fall of 1986, the Marley award for sen- begin at WSU on Friday and will meet to the interview. Feb. 11 from noon to 1 p.m.; and Feb. interview must indicate so by placing iors and the Theurer for any undergrad. for five consecutive weekends in Pas- 19 from 10 to 11 a.m. All programs will All applicants must have a minimum ac- teur Hall 106B. The class will meet Fri- be held in Kryzsko Commons. Interes- cumlated GPA of 3. Applications are days from 7 to 10:30 p.m. and Satur- ted students may pick up a flyer from due with Sue Haedtke in Somsen 324 days from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Club calendar the Regional Campus office, 112 Som- no later than January 31, 1986. Applica- The course is offered on a pass/no sen hall or call 457-5080. Reservations Today: tions are available in Somsen 324. credit basis. Interested persons may are not necessary. 4 p.m. — Student Senate, purple rooms; Art Club mtg., 213 Wat- register prior to the course or at the first kins. Judgement seat to be filled class meeting. For more information call Want a scholarship? 5:30 p.m. — ASO exec. mtg., 118 Kryzsko. The Student Judicial board will elect two WSU at 457-5260. The annual Warren E. Marley ($150) alternates on January 22, 1986. Applica- 6 p.m. — Art cluk, drawing session, 203 Watkins. 6:30 p.m. — LCC Bible study, LCC. 7 p.m. — Chess club, Smog. 9 p.m. — Newman Center Bible study, Newman Center. Thursday: 6 p.m. — Lutheran Collegians Bible study, St. Matthew's. 7 p.m. — BSU large group mtg. - FREE DELIVERY Saturday: 11 a.m. — Art Club snow-sculpture, courtyard. 7 p.m. — ASO Coffeehouse, Smog. Sunday: 11 a.m. — Art Club snow-sculpture, courtyard. Itza Sub Itza Pizza 9 p.m. — LCC choir practice, Central Lutheran. Monday: 4 p.m. — SAM mtg. with guest speaker, 319 Somsen. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. — FCA mtg. 9 p.m. — LCC peer Bible study, LCC.

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Photos by Jeff Thompson Text by Sheri Jacobson

Julie concentrates as she reads the news. Julie sorts through the copy that comes from the Associated Press over the wire.

Mike Croke prepares his sports copy for the show. The crew consists of two news reporters and one sports reporter for each snow. January 15, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ page 9 Dateline KQAL One Winona State student's work delts get involved in the campus load doesn't end when her daily clas- media. "KQAL's door is always open to ses do. students. I don't see how people can Julie Larson, senior broadcasting get a job without hands-on experi- and political science major, holds the ence. job as news director at KQAL, the cam- "You can learn a lot in classes, but pus radio station. She works nearly 15 you have to take it somewhere and de- hours a week investigating local news velop it, find out your style, what you're stories, setting up meetings with her good at, and what you need to work staff, and especially working on the on. "Dateline at Noon" and "Dateline "Teachers set the groundwork," she Winona" major daily newscasts. said, "but it's up to the students to put The newscasts, in their fourth year, in extra time each week." mean Larson and her staff spend hours Larson said besides herself, nearly daily in the station's newsroom, linking 30 Winona State students work at together national news from the ABC KQAL as newspeople, announcers, broadcast network and stories dug up program producers, and sportscasters. by KQAL reporters. Then they air it. Besides her hours spent producing And for all of the broadcasters in- the Dateline Winona newscasts, she volved, that daily effort takes time. and Mitch Rosen recently began pro- "KQAL comes before my social life ducing a half-hour radio talk show and everything else," said Larson. She called "Express It." A call-in discus- said it's most frustrating when she sion, the program hosts speakers on can't do enough investigative reporting topics ranging from current political because of her school obligations. events to health. For example, an "I think there are things that could anonymous homosexual recently ap- be unveiled in this area," she said. peared on the show to discuss AIDS Larson is looking at a broadcasting and answer questions on homosexual- internship at WCCO in Minneapolis. ity. Larson doesn't believe enough stu- ther some of the news copy for Dateline Winona. The show national, and international news.

as Chris Kerr puts the finishing touches on another edition of Dateline Winona. The show runs from 6 p.m. to 6:30 P.M. every night.

Page 10 O Winonan ❑ January 15, 1986 Feature Love of sport prompts Fencing Club's birth

By LISA LARSON sonal stuff," he said. Feature Editor "Fencing is the same as any A Winona State sophomore's sport. Once you have the basics, enjoyment of fencing lead him to your own style and adaptation form the Fencing Club. take over," said Mueller. He be- Eric Mueller, a six-year fencer, lieves the sport is equally popular organized the Fencing Club in in the United States as in Europe, the fall of 1984 and has helped it but added that it does not have grow to its present membership the following like football. of 23. "Fencing is extremely safe but Mueller, the former club presi- it's stereotyped as violent,"said dent who began fencing in ninth Mueller. There are penalties for a grade through Winona Senior brutal hit, he said. High's program, said necessary "It's not a free-for-all by any qualities of a fencer include self means. There are many etiquette discipline and personal dexterity rules, such as always shaking un- which is needed to plot strategy. gloved hands at the conclusion of "Few people are willing to take a match," said Mueller. the time to stick with it," he said. Mueller believes fencing is a To be a member of the Fencing very equal sport for men and Club, the only equipment individ- women. "Dexterity is the key and uals must purchase is a glove, how to adapt something. Surprise said Mueller. The basic equip- is the whole element." He said ment, which includes a mask and the club is male-dominated, with a foil, are provided by Winona only four women members. State University. Mueller has been teaching club members since its formation. "Fencing is the same "There are many different levels in the club," he said. "The major- as any sport. Once you ity of college fencers are in it for have the basics, your fun." own style and adapta- Mueller and a club captain, Julie Selleseth, have competed in tion take over." tournaments. "Losing (tourna- — Mueller ments) doesn't mean you're a bad fencer," he said, because Although the university has most of the competition has been fencing equipment which the club fencing for eight to 20 years. "If may use, Mueller urges club you lose, you must adapt your members to buy their own. "The movements to win next time." equipmeht is like shoes. It's per- See Fencer, page 11 Education major nannies for summer

By LIZ MILLER Staff Reporter Nannies, or mother's helpers, are commonly misconceived as being retired women who need some activity to occupy their time. This is not true, however. Lorrie Alexander, a Winona State sophomore, was one of 250 Mid- western women who work as Winonan photo by Dave Johnson Northeastern nannies. Gary MacDonald, a professor in mass corn- classes and hopes to show his work in galler- Alexander applied for the job munications department, is on sabbatical until ies and do public relations work for the U.S. through the Mother's Helper/Nan- next fall. MacDonald teaches photojournalism Navy. ny Placement Service of Wilton, Conn. They arranged for her to be interviewed, first by the place- Eventful, fun sabbatical ment service, and then by the family. Alexander met all of the qualifi- cations to be a nanny. She had planned for professor hands-on childcare experience, Lorrie Alexander the ability to adjust to a move By LIZ MILLER MacDonald has set up three money to pay my rent and rent a away from home, and is family- "I really liked the family. They Staff Reporter gallery shows to display his pro- car," said MacDonald. oriented, patient and friendly. made me feel at home right The photographic expertise fessional photographic works. It is hard to mistake MacDon- She began her live-in childcare away," said Alexander. She had and incredibly humorous Ray One display was in December at ald's heritage for those who know experience on June 1 this past her own bedroom, bath and use Charles jokes of Mass Communi- the Mednic Gallery in Philadel- him. He is a member of a bagpi- summer in Long Island, N.Y. as a of the car. cation professor Gary MacDonald phia. A tenative show is planned pe band, which he usually re- nanny for a family of four with Her job responsibilities includ- have been missed as he began a for April or September at the cruits for at the beginning of each one six-week-old baby and a ed helping the mother take care sabbatical Winter Quarter and Pump House in La Crosse. He quarter. One day he even came three-year-old boy, with whom of the children for most of the day won't be returning again until may also be displaying his work to school cloaked in a kilt. she spent most of her time. and occasionally babysitting at next fall. in a gallery in Detroit. Following his trip to Scotland, night if the parents went out. MacDonald, a mass communi- "I need to get back on track MacDonald hopes to spend two Alexander is an elementary "But I was always given some cation professor for eight years, professionally," said MacDonald. months at sea with the Navy. He education major and was placed time to myself," said Alexander. has many projects planned dur- For winter quarter, MacDonald is a Lieutenant Commander in with this particular family be- She generally had her nights ing his sabbatical. His first prior- plans to enroll in a computer sci- the Navy Reserve. MacDonald cause the mother is an elementa- free and Sundays off. "On my ity, however, is to reconstruct his ence course at the Western will be doing photographic work ry education professor and could Sundays off, I would usually take photo gallery. This includes up- Wisconsin Technical Instititue or as well as Public Relations for educate her about elementary long walks through New York dating equipment and other im- the University of Wisconsin-La- Navy Publications. school-aged children. She City with another nanny. Some- provements in the darkroom it- Crosse. learned the "different activities to times we walked 15 to 20 miles a self. He will also be reconstruc- In the spring, he will travel to MacDonald also hopes to finish keep three year olds busy and day," said Alexander. ting the photojournalism curricu- the place of his heritage, Scot- three professional articles on the also what to do when three year See Nanny, page 11 lum. land. "All 1 want is enough use of photography. olds start fighting."

January 15, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ page 11 Fencer

Continued from page 10 German company, Uhlmann Fecht-Sport, which provided the "Keep your expecta- fencing equipment for the Olym- tions realistic. Start pics. He toured the plant and spoke to the fencing trainer for from the bottom and the German Olympic team. It makes no sense at all work your way up. It takes time." Acapulco cliff diving. It's a graceful, yet danger- aged punkers (boppers). There were boppers — Mueller What suggestions does he have ous sport. One error in judgment, and the diver will there, but there was also a significant number of for those interested in fencing? have to be scraped off the rocks or become em- older individuals. Boppers, punks, preppies, yupp- Special equipment is needed "Read fencing books and ana- bedded in ocean floor. ies — all together at the same concert, all having for competition, said Mueller. lyze how to get into certain posi- Stage diving. It's a graceful, yet dangerous fun. It made no sense at all, but I liked the idea. This includes electronic foils, a tions. Learn the terminology. sport. One error in judgment, and the diver could The band took the stage, and I was surprised white outfit, and a lame (metal Keep your expectations realistic. end up on the dance floor with a broken back, or again. Unlike the typical rock ego-hero, this band's vest). Start from the bottom and work find himself being punched out by an angry slam- leader took his place quietly. He looked shy, and Mueller recently returned home your way up. It takes time," said dancer. almost a little nerdy. No pretentious clothing, just from Europe with special fencing Mueller. Stage diving is frequently found at punk or neo- jeans and an Ocean Pacific shirt. It was all unex- equipment. He purchased his The Fencing Club meets Tues- punk dance concerts. The object is to jump up on pected by me, and to the motley crowd, it made no own electronic equipment from a days at 8 p.m. in the Talbot Gym. stage and dance with the band until the security difference at all. people come after you. Just before they get to you, The band started to play. With the loud and fast you run to the edge of the stage and dive into the guitarwork came some slam-dancing and stage Nanny dancing crowd below. In theory, the crowd will be diving. After having my glasses torn off my face on Continued from page 10 on their two week vacation to Fire so closely packed together, they will have no choi- the dance/battle ground, I opted for standing on a Island. ce but to catch you. In theory. chair about 50 feet away. "What I really liked I went to a dance concert in La Crosse last As I stood there watching this band on a tiny "What I really liked about my week. I did not expect to see any slam-dancing, stage, in a hole-in-the-wall rented hall, my mind about my job was that job was that it taught me how to much less stage diving. I just figured La Crosse kept wandering to those vintage films of the Beat- it taught me how to be be self-sufficient. I manage my wasn't a very hip place. I was dead wrong. There les playing in Liverpool. That's when it all made self-sufficient." money better now," said Alexan- were a lot of nice surprises at that concert. sense. der. "It also showed me that I am The concert was held at the Concordia Ballroom. — Alexander really interested in elementary Hardly a ballroom, and more like a cross between This large cross section of people came not only education." an old church and a VFW hall. It had a tiny stage to see and hear this band, but to be a part of it too. She earned $100 a week, free that afforded very little maneuvering room for the As one WSU student put it, "I always wanted to room and board and the family During Christmas break, Alex- performing trio. There were no acoustics to speak see the Who when they were first starting out. This provided her airfare. Alexander ander returned to visit the family of. The Concordia was less than ideal, yet nearly is my chance to do that." also went along with the family and was nanny for one week. perfect. The band, named Husker Du, is from Minneapo- The concert was an all-ages show. To me that lis, and, after being chased for some time, recently meant that it would be jammed with high school signed a contract with Warner Brothers Records.

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By SUSAN LeTOURNEAU Arts Editor "Children in Concert" perform- ing company of The Ballet School, along with the Miss Winona Committee, will present three benefit performances for Allison Erickson, Miss Winona 1985, Jan. 17 and 18 at the Winona Senior High Auditorium. The program is being presented for Erickson's upcoming competi- tion in the Miss Minnesota Pag- eant. Showtimes are Friday, 7 p.m., and Saturday, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for adults, and $2.50 for children, and are availa- ble at The Nordic Circle and at The Ballet School, 119 1/2 W. Third St.

"The work is a recol- lection of 12 years of memories of Allison, who came to me as a child to learn ballet." —Kierlin

Erickson, daughter of Dr. Wayne Erickson of Winona State's Education department, will dance the work that won the talent competition in the 1985 Miss Winona Pageant, Chopin's Waltz 7 in C sharp minor. Miss Winona is also performing the work she will use in the talent competition in the 1986 Miss Min- nesota Pageant. The music, theme song from the movie, Winonan photo by Jeff Thompson "Terms of Endearment," is com- Allison Erickson, Miss Winona 1985, will perform a ballet rium at 7 p.m. Friday and at 1 and 7 p.m. on Saturday. She will posed by Michael Gore. January 17 and 18 in the Winona Senior High School Audto- be using this in her routine for the Miss Minnesota Pageant. Erickson is a junior at Butler University, Jordan College of Fine Arts. She began her studies under the direction of Stefannie was a child with bright eyes, who Kierlin has also been the recipi- Auditions for one Valencia - Kierlin at The Ballet came to me to learn ballet..." ent of an International School in Winona. "This work is a recollection of 12 Choreographic Award from York The dancer has been the recip- years of memories of Allison," University, Toronto, Canada. The acts held today ient of many awards in the per- said Kierlin. "The first child who dan6er is currently the Artistic one, when it is discovered that forming arts, including "Out- came, and now she shares the Directrice/Choreographer of The By SUSAN LeTOURNEAU the stranger's idea of why he was standing Performer," and "Pro- loftiest of the arts with the bright- Ballet School. Arts Editor invited, is different than the girl's. fessional Promise." Besides per- eyed children of today as the bal- Auditions are being held for the Childress will direct Floyd forming, Erickson is involved in let tradition continues on for- A guest artist, Dale Stafslien, student-directed one-acts, Jan. Dell's, "Sweet and 20," in which costume construction and is a ever." will also perform an excerpt from 14 -16 in the Dorothy B. Magnus one female and three males will publicity coordinator for the pro- "Nozze de Figaro," by W. A. theater of the Performing Arts be cast. This play is set in the gram. Mozart, and "If I were a Rich Center from 3 to 5 p.m. 1920's in a cherry orchard. "It's The performing company of "The Winston Varia- Man" from "Fiddler on the Scripts are available in the basically boy meets girl," said The Ballet School, "Children in tions are one dance Roof." Judy Stafslien will be the Communications Office, PAC Childress. "The institution of Concert," will perform "The piano accompianist. 215. Auditions are open to all stu- but many, just as an marriage is emphasized in the Winston Variations," with chore- Mr. Stafslien is presently Music dents. Students are encouraged scene." ography by Stefannie artist paints several Director at Tomah High School to try out, as no experience or The one-acts in the past have Valencia - Kierlin and music by canvases using a sing- and was Director of Vocal Music prerequisites are necessary. always been directed by stu at Cotter School in Winona. Mrs. composer George Winston. le palette." This year's two productions will dents. "It's a good experience. Kierlin, a political science student Stafslien is on the staff of Viterbo be directed by senior mass com- We are in charge of casting and at Winona State, is the Artistic —Kierlin College Preparatory School of munication major, Roger holding auditions, as well as Directrice-choreographer for Arts and is Associate Director Ehrenreich, and senior theater assigning lighting director and "Children in Concert." and pianist for The La Crosse major, Tony Childress. whatever else is involved in a "The Winston Variations are Kierlin has studied dance and boys choir. Both have been in- Ehrenreich will be directing a production," said Ehrenreich. one dance but many, just as an ballet under the direction of volved with Winona Community comedy by William Inge, entitled, "The faculty oversees our work artist paints several canvases Madame Nina Krokova in Theater in the past years, he as a "Margaret's Bed," in which two in case we make any mistakes, using a single palette," said Venezuela, and under Rosella music and orchestra director, and characters will be cast. Written in but otherwise, the whole produc- Kierlin. "As a whole, the varia- Hightower at Centre de Danse In- she as an accompianist. the early 70's, the play is about a tion is student directed," said tions do tell a story. They are link- ternationale. She was also a stu- The Ballet School's Theater for girl who picks up' a guy at a con- Childress. "It's almost like a ed by common movements in the dent performer at L'Opera School children class will also present, cert and brings him home. class, but we don't have to take it classical style, developed into of Dance, and in the United "One - Act," under the direction Her intentions are to combat for credit." Assistant directors will contemporary, folklovic, and the- States, under the direction of of Gina Virock. Virock is a theater the loneliness she experiences also be cast out of the auditions. atrical modes." Melissa Hayden, at Skidmore major at Winona State and is an every weekend when her room- The duo is hoping that new stu- One of the works, entitled, College, N.Y., and at National ,instructor of theater arts at The mate, Margaret, goes away. dents will try out. "The one-acts "Pastels," (The First Child at the Ballet of Canada, under the direc- Ballet School. Technicians for the Because she can't find anyone give people who haven't had a Barre) tells the oldest tale of the tion of Madame Charmaine program are the Wenonah she knows to stay with her this big part a chance. You don't history of ballet..."Once there Turner. Players of Winona State. particular weekend, she asks a have to be a theater major to try stranger. The scene is a comic out!" January 15, 1986 O Winonan o page 13 Sports Warriors hoping to bust 3-game skid

By TOM TUSA and 6-10 overall, are currently rid- and 11 rebounds and against end. a C-team, and you only have to Sports Editor ing a three-game losing streak in Moorhead, 6'8" Mike Bednarek "He's definitely strong," said be a C-student to play basket- The once hard-pressed prom- which they have looked like the slammed 34 points and had 17 Nauman. "But it doesn't matter ball," said Nauman. "We definit- ise that the Winona State men's Warrior team of old. Sloppy, in- rebounds. when you don't have anyone ely have to get going. basketball team might be taking consistent and outsized. The Warriors have countered in who's willing to match up to "Hey, it's not that we aren't one step towards respectability "I don't know what's wrong the last two games with 6'7" him ." working hard. We are working may soon be forgotten as the with them," said Warrior head freshman Tim Lang and 6'5" jun- The Warriors played a game very hard. It's that we are not Warriors took two steps back- coach Jerry Nauman. "If I did, ior Kevin Kelley. Their two-game last night in non-conference producing. don't you think I'd try and correct stats combined equal five points game against St. Thomas Colle- "You could work only from 11 Friday night's Northern it?" and seven rebounds. ge with the results not availbale in the morning until 5 in the after- State v.s. WSU game is In the past three losses against "Lang's just a freshman. And for press time. They open their noon and be a millionaire," the University of Wisconsin-La when you have a freshman going home NIC action Friday night added Nauman. "Or you could free for all WSU stu- Crosse, University of Minnesota- against a guy like Bednarek, a against defending champion work from sunrise to sunset and dents with a valid I.D. Morris and Moorhead State, the senior who knows the ropes, he's Northern State and Saturday not have anything to show for it. Game time is 7:30 in Warriors have been chewed apart going to get a little intimidated," against Southwest State. That's where we are. on the inside game defensively. said Nauman. Both games are at 7:30. Both "Maybe we should only work McCown Gym. La Crosse's 6'8" Paul Kuske Bednarek can be intimidating. games will be tough. half as hard and that would cut scored 28 points and had 11 re- He had a tryout with the Denver Southwest knocked off NIC-fa- half our mistakes," he said jok- wards in their pursuit of the bounds, Morris's 6'5" Dan Gus- Broncos of the National Football vorite University of Minnesota-Du- ingly, of course. Northern Intercollegiate Confer- tafsen netted 18 and had eight League before getting injured, luth this past weekend and are ence playoffs. rebounds while teammate 6'8" and was believed that he would playing some strong basketball. The Warriors, 0-2 in the NIC John Van Kemper had 12 points have made the team as a tight "Right now we are playing like Warren walks out on men's buckets team By TOM TUSA Sports Editor Disgruntled freshman center Roderick Warren has left the Winona State men's basketball team after being disciplined by head coach Jerry Nauman at a Jan. 5th practice. Warren, making his first appearance after being excused to go home over the holidays, was apparently having physical matchups during the practice. According to Nauman, Warren started "complaining, got mad, and acted very childish" before he was disciplined. The 6'4" Warren did not show up for practice the following day and then watched the game against the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse wearing street clothes in the stands . Nauman told the Winonan on Jan. 8th that he had not heard from Warren. "It's not my place to chase him down," said Nauman. I have no idea what his problem is." Warren missed two tourna- ments while he was at home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. "I let Roderick go home with the anticipation that he would work harder after he came back," said Nauman. `!1-le didn't. He acted as though the center spot was his and that he didn't have to earn it back by working hard. "He felt he was abused be- cause he had to work hard. He's a very tempermental individual." One unidentified player said Warren had a bad attitude all along. "He was bad (attitude) before Winonan photo by Dave Johnson he went home, and when he Sheila Fitzgerald of Winona State and Julie the Warrior's 81-64 loss to the Bulldogs Satur- came back, he was worse," he Hay of UM-Duluth chase a loose ball during day night. said. During an interview with Nau- Roderick Warren man on the 8th, Warren ap- Women to host big weekend proached Nauman for the first time to discuss the situation, and when questioned, Warren said, By WAYNE BOWER Bemidji to take a 14-12 lead. "I've got nothing to say (to the press)." Asst. Sports Editor The Warriors committed 18 turnovers in the first Nauman and Warren then had a 30-minute meeting behind closed The Winona State women's basketball team will half, but were able to cut Bemidji's lead to six in doors. have to play catch-up the rest of the Northern Sun the second half. However Kelley feels not getting "He's a very unhappy kid right now," said Nauman. "He has a lot Conference season, as they dropped their opening the calls from the officials took the Warriors out of of growing up to do." games, 71-55 against Bemidji State and 81-64 the game. When asked if Warren had been kicked off the team, Nauman said, against the University of Minnesota-Duluth. One member of the Warriors that you would not "I think he probably chose to disassociate with the team." The Warriors went into the game against Bemidji expect to like a physical game is 5'5" point guard Before Warren was excused to go home, he averaged five points State expecting a physical game and they were not Ruth Boberg, but that isn't the case. and five rebounds (second on the team) a game and was fourth on the disappointed. "It was great," said Boberg in relation to the team in minutes played. He had started six of his eight games at cen- "We knew it was going to be a physical type style not the turnout,"I love those kind of games." ter. game," said Warrior Head Coach Betty Kelley, Lisa Lockwood was high scorer for the Warriors Nauman said that Warren was unhappy at playing center, and "but we expected the officials to make the calls." with 17 points while also pulling down 14 re- wanted to play forward. Winona State debated calls made, or should be bounds. Connie Henze added eight more points. "It's tough for me to put him at forward when (Mark) Hesse is a bet- said not made by the officials all night. It was turnovers again that did Winona State in ter shooter and Barry (Burkhartzmeyer) is a better rebounder," said Kelley didn't limit the blame to the officials as on Saturday. Nauman. she said that her team backed away from the The Warriors turned the ball over 18 times in the Later, Warren had said that he would be transfering to the Univer- game and her guards didn't see the court as they first half, identical to Friday's game. sity of Florida. should. Winona also hit a period where they couldn't There was some anticipation that Warren might rejoin the team in "They were intimidated," said Kelley "our score like in Friday's game as a 13-12 lead turned time for last weekend's games. He had said on the 8th that he was guards didn't drive." into a 22-13 deficit. "thinking about going back" to the team, but he never showed. Winona State jumped out to an early 10-2 lead in the first half before six straight turnovers enabled See Home page 14 Page 14 ❑ Winonan ❑ January 15, 1986 Gymnasts finding groove 'Eye of the Tiger' reborn By RON GOCH we been the answer. Staff Reporter \s a result of Vitale's injury, junior Chris DEKALB, Ill. — The Winona State gym- PE elsrna stepped in to replace Vitale on nastics team looks toward the University her floor routine. of Wisconsin-Stout Invitational with the In Pekelsma's three years, she had "Eye of the Tiger." never performed a floor routine for the After the Warriors gutsy performance at Warriors' and put it upon herself to make Northern Illinois University Saturday, head a routine and practice in a mere 15 coach John Rauth told his team, "If you minutes. look at what we've done in the past and Rauth just shook his head in amaze- what we did today, I think you can defi- ment and said, "She's a gutsy competi- nitely see we're heading in the right direc- tor." tion — we got back the 'Eye of the • Placing third over-all individually for the 4,7%14, Tiger'." Warriors was sophomore Laura Robillard Winona State respectfully took third to with a 33.76 score. Division I schools Nothern Illinois and Val- Individual finishers for the Warriors in paraiso, Ind. the vault were Kathy Horyza taking first NIU took first place honors with a total with an 8.9 and Kate Dempsey placed team score of 166.15, Valparaiso had a third with an 8.45. 155.15 and Winona State had 154 total On the uneven-bars, Robillard took four- points. th with an 8.65. With the Warriors experiencing many let In the floor routines, Dempsey was third downs early in the season, an ankle injury at 8.95 and Robillard was fifth with an to all-around performer Gina Vitale during 8.65. warm-ups didn't help efforts any in De- On the balance beam, Dempsey took kalb. second place honors for the Warriors with To have beaten NIU and Valparaiso, an 8.55 and Robillard was fifth with an Rauth believes "a healthy Gina" would 8.15.

Home ball more than anyone on workouts yesterday and the floor," said Kelley. today in hopes of getting Cont. from page 9 Lockwood led the way them tired to see why they The turnovers are corn- with 16 points, Boberg make mistakes late in the ing from a failure in corn- added 14, Henze 13 and game. munication in the passing Amy Merchlewitz added Winona State will be at lanes. Kelley feels that 10 points and eight re- home this weekend either the passer is throw- bounds, while helping to against Southwest State ing into coverage or the keep the Warriors close in Friday and Northern State receiver of the pass isn't the first half with out- Saturday. Both games are Winonan Photo bV Mark Hoffman coming to the ball. standing inside play. at 7:30 in Talbot Gym. Winona State's Kate Dempsey does an aerial on beam during "You want to have the Kelley planned on tough their meet at Northern Ill. University Sunday. Scoreboard Itza Pizza! NSC Standings N IC Standings Conf. O'AII Conf. O'AII W LW L WLWL Bemidji State 1 0 13 3 Southwest State 3 0 11 8 Itza Fast, and Northern State 1 0 11 3 UM-Morris 2 0 9 8 UM-Duluth 1 0 8 4 UM-Duluth 1 1 10 7 Moorhead State 1 1 6 6 Moorhead State 1 1 8 9 WINONA STATE 0 2 4 10 Northern State 1 2 7 9 Southwest State 0 2 2 8 Bemidji State 0 2 7 9 Itza delivered free! WINONA STATE 0 2 6 10 Friday's games Northern St. v s. WSU men Dial 452-5220 Northern St. v.s. WSU women Saturday':, games 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Southwest St. v.s. WSU men Southwest St. v.s. WSU women Seven Nights a Week Game Times at 7:30 p.m. We'll be there in 30 minutes.

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January 15, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ page 15 The world's worst fans are at Winona State The Winona State football team Warriors, the stands are still vir- I'm not trying to cut everybody came across a lot of criticism this Shower tually empty. down, but fan support is a major past fall. Granted, a 2-9 team Warrior coach Jerry Nauman part of athletics whether it is should not be paraded around said it himself. "Give me a good men's or women's competition. town as if they won the national Talk crowd and the basketabll team I'm just sick of hearing how championship. will win. "this team is bad" or " that This column isn't going to be Well, Nauman is trying his best team's worthless" when the used to criticize the football team By Wayne Bower to keep up his end of the bargain. people making those comments but another group that is sup- Guest Columnist The Warriors are winning some have probably never seen the posed to perform not just in the games, so why don't some of you team play. They go with an atti- fall — year round. The fans. deadbeats come down to the gym tude of sarcasim and not support. It is no wonder that the only cial team's players call out what Little League), I heard "return and watch a couple of games. I'll bet anyone that if the stands victories the Warriors had were the Warriors were doing. That right... return right." I realize that it costs an entire were filled in McCown Gymna- those that were played on the was from my golden seat in the Winona State fans are sick. $2 to get in the door, but I'll bet a sium, screaming and yelling to road. bleachers. They are the worst fans I have lot of you would have spent the support the Warriors, that the I played football for Winona Now I ask you, do you think ever heard or have had the dis- $4 it would have cost to see the fans would see a home team play State for two years and I'll let you that it's right for a fan in the pleasure to be associated with. La Crosse Catbirds play. well above its head. in on a little secret ... Every game stands to be able to hear what is This pathetic excuse for a stu- Here's your chance. There are Memories of what Winona is a road game. There is no said on the field among the play- dent cheering section doesn't no more excuses that the world's State football player Orlando home-field advantage playing at ers? Where was all of the cheer- end with the football team. In worst fans can use anymore. Mazzolini said earlier in the year Winona State. The game may as ing? fact, it's worse toward the bas- Friday night the Warriors host fly through my head. well be played in somebody's At the time, the score was ketball team. defending Northern Intercollegia- "It's hard to care when there backyard. close and the defense had come Ok! Ok! I admit the Warrior te Conference champion North- are people off the field who don't I was at every home game this up strong and forced Moorhead roundbaliers don't have a big ern State and the game is FREE!! care." past fall, but it was one particular to punt. But instead of a deafen- tradition as winners — at least in FREE GAME. Respectable Players play for themselves, play against Moorhead State that ing roar of the crowd that would the last few years — but they are team. Friday night — so there are but they also play for the school made me want to puke. be heard at any other football coming around with a respecta- no "I got class" excuses. And they represent. I heard one of Moorhead's spe- game in the country (including ble team. best of all — the game will be Do the right thing. They aren't going to beat North done by 9:30, which leaves more Represent the players that rep- Carolina, but they are beating the than enough time to do other ac- resent you. POTENTIAL NURSING teams that they should beat and tivities after the game. are playing competitive ball The student body has run out STUDENTS against the teams that are sup- of options. All loopholes of not posed to blow them off the court. watching the team have been se- Applications for the nursing Despite the decent play of the cured. Get out there! Apartment For Rent: $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing major are due Feb. 14. Turn 1 to live with 3 others. $135.00 Circulars! No Quotas! Since- them in on or before this Rent, all utilities included. 1 rely interested rush self-ad- SPRINGBREAK Block From W.SU. dresed envelope: Success, Call Heather P.O. Box 470CEG, Wood- date in room 231 Phelps. Help us sponsor your 454-4031 stock, IL 60098. FL Lauderdale, Daytona HELP WANTED: or Key West trip and Earn $30-$50/day, working 1-2 you go for free! days per week, assisting stu- dents applying for credit cards. Call 1-800-932-0528. DAYTONA (800) 368-2006 TOI,t. FREE

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