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Established in 1922 Wednesday, February 21, 2001 Volume 79, Issue 16 Students protest on steps of Capitol

Casey Allen WINONAN "Now all we have to do is hold their Roughly 2,300 students from (legislators) Minnesota State Colleges and attention." Universities and the University of Minnesota system protested SOMMER SANDER Gov. Jesse Ventura's budget at VOI SOUTHWEST STATE UNIVERSITY'S ::111-117,. :;(11 it the Capitol in St. Paul last STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. ;■:, 47:7:71 ' Wednesday. The governor's 2002-03 . D( biennial budget proposal, tant to have the big show, or we released several weeks ago, would do more damage than allocated much less to the good." MnSCU systems than The Chair of Higher requested. Education Finance Committee The drastic budget crunch told the students attending, could consequently increase "This is the largest turnout in 30 years. Congratulations." tuition, decrease courses and faculty and limit spending. Students listened to Facing the challenge of con- numerous senators and vincing state legislators to representatives in the Capitol improve the budget's higher rotunda, shortly after sweeping education share, Lobby Day in from the Capitol's front steps. itha it 41% paved the way for students to One after another, speakers "fight for a good cause, because commended and encouraged the students and told them that Photos by Andrea Leckscheid/WiNoNAN if you can't, your wasting your Top time" in the words of WSU "Minnesota's values" should be Students from Minnesota State University Mankato, participant Reed Kannas. "honoring the question of Inver Hills Community College, Bemidji State University, "It's too doggone important," what's good for the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, St. Cloud State :continued Kannas, who was one community." They also said, University, Winona State University and other rallier within two full busloads "You deserve your rebate, Minnesota colleges and universities gathered on the that , departed Wednesday which is modest tuition." steps of the Capitol to protest Gov. Jesse Ventura's low morning from campus. Ventura bashing from the higher education budget proposal. "We couldn't make it any state legislators was well easier for students," said Devin received from the students, who Left Johnson, student senate presi- produced chants including Freshman Nicole Matteson and sophmore Katy Mullen dent. "If we can't get anyone to "1,2,3,4, Jesse don't shut the sit in the rotunda of the Capitol, yelling for Governor show up, everyone will know door; 5,6,7,8, run the future of Jesse Ventura to come out. we don't care. It's more impor- See Protest, Page 3 Prerequisites are not enforced Nursing deptartment Valerie Kramer student enters a class above the computer, there are numerous with transfer credits are recom- develops master program prerequisite without fulfilling problems a student may mended to meet with the regis- WINONAN Alex Ward are the only Minnesota the class first, is at the students' encounter, particularly transfer trar in order to find out if credits schools to offer a CNS option own risk. If an instructor wants a students. will transfer or act as prerequi- WINONAN Many students run into the in the state. dilemma of fulfilling student dropped, it is their While entering classes into sites. Winona State University's Due to changes in the prerequisite classes prior to responsibility. There are a the computer, if a The detail of entering master's in Clinical Nurse Nurse Practice Act, CNS entering other classes available. variety of different attitudes of prerequisite is required, often transfer credits into the Specialist option received majors will need to take a test Upon registration, students instructors, some more strict times a bomb will appear, not computer has not been $675,707 in funds to to be certified. are urged to plan their schedules than others, according to Stewart allowing the student to register completed. strengthen the program. The "Our graduates for the last and be prepared if classes they Shaw of the WSU Registrar. for that class. However, there are "It's a big project, but we're funding was given in July and few years have already met plan for are not available. More than 89 percent of times when it does not always working on it," Shaw said. will continue until 2003. the standards," Gaspar said. The majority of departments students register over the Web, show the bomb. Class availability increases Tim Gaspar, Dean of the "All of our nurse practioner enforce the requirement of while the remaining 11 percent Approximately 50 percent of problems when trying to avoid College of Nursing and students that took the prerequisite classes; however register with staff assistance. students have transfer credits, higher-level classes. When Health Sciences National Certifying Examine succeeding may become a "I like the flexibility of the whether they are transfer prerequisite classes are not avail- said the program have all passed at dilemma. online registration," Shaw said. students or have had summer See Prerequisites Page 3 had received, 100 percent since The decision of whether a . When registering over the classes at other schools. Students "well over "It is q uite a 1994. This was the $600,000 over a speci alized first year the three-year mas ters Nurse Prationer option was period." progr am." Pancake The funding available at WSU. will go to DEAN GASPAR I. don't think any improve equip- COLLEGE OF NURSING other school can breakfast ment and going to ANDHEA L.111 SCIENCES say that. The a more Web national average based ITV pro- pass rate for the raises gram. examine is 73 "With the recent nurse percent." shortage, this gives flexibility A Clinical Nurse money for people to be able to take Specialists focuses on these courses, which is a pos- complex clients that are very Maggie Howell itive thing for both the stu- emotional, ill or are high WINONAN dents and employers as well consumers of health care as us," Gaspar said. resources. A pancake breakfast funding Sharon Tucker, of the They specializes in unpre- an expansion for Winona's Rochester campus, said, "We dictable patients. Visitor Center was held this past are currently working on "It is quite a specialized Saturday morning in Winona Jenny Butler/WINoNAN getting the courses available masters program," said From left: County Commisioner Don Peterson, Rep. Gene Pelowski, Senator Bob State University's cafeteria. through distant methods so Gaspar. Kierlin and Rep. Michelle Riffenberg field questions from Saturday's "Eggs and More than 1,000 people paid we can market the program WSU has 35 students in Issues" in Kryzsko Commons East Cafeteria. $5 to attend the fundraiser and nationally." the CNS option and about 27 devour pancakes, eggs and "We have a significant in the Nurse Practioner The present building is over include: adding a 1,000 square scaping and facility enhance- sausage. program here," Gaspar said. option. 20 years old, and soil studies have foot addition, bringing restrooms ments. The phase calls for nearly "The existing visitor's center "When other schools took The CNS option added six shown that one side of the build- to current code, installing energy $120,000. is cave-like," said Al Thurley, the CNS program to a more more students for the spring ing is seven inches lower than the efficient heating/air conditioning, The Visitor's Center only director of the visitor's bureau. administrative approach WSU semester. other side. The building is not adding a lighted locator map, sources for revenue are cash Thurley said the expansion is made sure the program As of now the program has equipped with air conditioning or enhancing the steamboat sign at donations, in-kind contributions, still in its first phase of fundrais- involved the clinical one student from Texas taking efficiency heated to be open more the intersection of Huff and Hwy. and increased souvenir sales and ing after three years. knowledge too." a course, but Tucker said, than 6 months of the year. 14/61 and possibly opening the rental of display areas from com- The community has raised Many schools in the "Student recruitment is an The revised proposal for phase center year round. munity areas and businesses. $82,000 of the projected country have dropped their important goal for us right one of the "first impressions" vis- Phase two of the proposal WSU's hosting of the pancake $300,000 needed to construct the CNS programs. WSU is the now." itor center will cost about calls for interactive video dis- breakfast brought in much need- expansion and the existing cave- only school besides St. $180,000 and the expansion will plays additional signage, land- See Breakfast, Page 3 like dwelling. Scholastica, in Duluth, Minn.,

Page 2 WINONAN February 2 1 , 200 I

STUDENT SENATE REPORT Student services to sponsor Mr. WSU

peting for the title of Mr. WSU. Mr. WSU are in club mailboxes pop machines for campus. Typically, the competition and are due back by Wednesday Our committee also initiated Katie takes an hour and a half and is February 28th. All student the message board in the lobby Huybescht filled with a variety of events. members of clubs and organiza- of the library, and its purpose is with highs in the upper The contestants will need to tions are welcome and encour- to let students know which Student teens. Light winds possi- perform a group dance on stage aged to participate. room their group is meeting so services and will be judged on how well There is a minimal cover you don't have to search the chair they score in the talent, boxer, charge to attend with the pro- entire for your group. Another and formal wear portion of the ceeds going to help you stu- big issue we will be addressing event. dents. While we have not this semester is recycling. We he Student Services There is always a wide range decided on a definite project, are hoping to encourage recy- Committee has been of talents that will keep you some ideas are new bike racks cling and finding better meth- T working hard the past entertained. Examples of last and free student planners, and ods of practicing it. few weeks putting together the year's competition ranged from any suggestions are welcome. The student services com- 16 annual Mr. WSU competi- skits to piano performances and The student services com- mittee is here to serve you, the tion. It will be taking place in even a DJ performance by the mittee has been working hard students. We would love to Somsen auditorium at 7:30 p.m. 2000 Mr. WSU winner, Nick this year addressing issues of hear feedback and receive sug- Monday, March 18th. Dircz. student concern. We have been gestions as to what you would The theme this year is As a filler in between events dealing with numerous issues like to see changed or improved "Temptation Island, which stud this year, there will be a "Say such as security, fixing the red on campus. There is a sugges- will tempt you?" what karaoke" contest. We will phones on campus and putting tion box outside the Student The Mr. WSU competition be asking for volunteers who together and distributing stu- Senate Office that is checked Partly cloudy with possible snow starting has been going on for the past are interested to signup ahead dent directories. We are in weekly, and your input is of time in the student senate charge of compiling student always welcome. late Friday. Weekend highs reaching near 16 years and is a competitive, creative and entertaining event. office and will be picking the discount cards (which can be Katie Huybrecht is a student 40 and lows in the upper teens. This year we will be having stu- contestants the night of the picked up in the senate office) senator and can be reached via source: national weather service dents representing %numerous pageant. and have been working on get- campus e-mail at khuybrec0382 • clubs and organizations corn- Applications for the 2001 ting more aluminum and plastic @vax2.winona.msus.edu STUDY TIP OF THE WEEK CAMPUS SECURITY REPORT If you reach an impass while studying, try getting away from the workfor five minutes, Feb. 8 — At 10:58 a.m. the complaint in Prentiss-Lucas keys were recovered near the escorted off campus. then coming back to it. Putting the problem Winona Police Department Hall. The matter was referred to Physical Plant and turned over Feb. 12 — A student report- aside for a few minutes allows you to responded to a motor vehicle the resident assistant. to the police department. ed that some of her clothing was approach it again with a fresh viewpoint, accident on campus. Property Feb. 11 — At 12:15 a.m. Feb. 11 — At 12:05 a.m. taken from the Prentiss-Lucas damage only (no injuries). security responded to a noise security stopped four individu- laundry room. The theft took giving you a better chance of solving It Feb. 9 — At 3:36 p.m. a complaint in Morey Hall. als on campus for drinking alco- place sometime during the night Study tips are provided each week by the Academic stolen bike was recovered on Residents were warned to quiet hol near the new library. Two of of Feb. 11 and the morning of Assistance Center, which is in Library Room 301. campus and returned to the down, and the matter was the individuals were WSU stu- Feb. 12. The clothing was even- The AAC Web site with academic assistants' work owner. referred to the resident assis- dents. The students were tually returned to the owner. schedules, is www.winona.msus.edu/advising/aac/. Feb. 10 — At 12:55 a.m. tant. referred to the judicial officer, security responded to a noise Feb. 11 — At 11:19 a.m. and the non-students were

BRIEFS Elie Ins WRC volunteer positions available Financial aid available who did not receive a Renewal Help needed for eating disorder collage The Women's Resource Center is Students who will need financial assis- Application in the mail may apply on the Internet at www.fafsa.ed.gov orpick up a SCISSORS ... to the Smaug accepting applications for volunteer tance for the 2001-02 academic year should RUN WITH YOUR 2001-02 FAFSA in the Financial Aid "poster party" to help promote Eating Disorder advocates to provide crisis intervention, file a 2001-02 Free Application for Federal Office, Room 108 Somsen Hall. Awareness Week. On Thursday individuals and groups support and choices to battered women and Student Aid (FAFSA) or a Renewal Financial aid counselors are available to are invited to help create posters to spread the mes- victims of sexual assault. The training is 40 Application as soon as 2000 tax informa- answer any questions students or parents sage about eating disorder awareness and prevention. hours and will be several weeknights and tion is available. have regarding the application process. The event from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Smaug. Bring your Saturday mornings starting March 12. Financial aid at Winona State is awarded magazines and scissors. Because of the extensive training, the on a rolling basis as files becomecomplete. center asks for a one-year commitment. Since certain sources of aid, such as work- Summer reps to visit from area camps Interested people should apply by March 5. study, are limited, students are encouraged For more information, call Mary at to apply as early as possible. About a dozen representatives from summer camps, 452-4440 or 888-452-4440. New financial aid applicants or others including Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Easter Seals camps, will be on campus Friday. The day begins with

recruiters giving information, applications and inter- 41. AL A. der .46 AL A. 416. .11. Ar. A. di, A 41. .11h 111"..a. views, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the lower hyphen in 3,-0) Kryzsko Commons. Red Wing IP. At 5:30 will be a "campfire" and pizza party at the 4 Lutheran Campus Center. This program is jointly spon- I 4i sored by The Catholic Newman Center, The Lutheran 4 Campus Center and the camps, with support from the TAT T 0 4 STALWART p. Winona State University Career Placement Office. In Winona lemi rt I 1415 Service Dr., Winona, MN (507) 452-8202 Graduation photos to be taken today 161 E. 3rd St. The Winona State University Bookstore has sched- Between "Rascal's" & "Gabby's" Bring a Friend to Dinner lk• uled a Senior Salute from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today in Every Wednesday the East Cafeteria of Kryzsko Commons. It is a com- (507) 454-3452 bined effort to serve all graduation needs at one time. 'From 4 p.m. to Close Students can purchase their cap and gown, order Body Piercing & Tattoo's announcements and accessories and have customized Buy One Entree Get the digital photographs taken by Jostens. WSU rings will Tuesday-Saturday Second one Free be on sale. Careers Services and the Registrar's Office and others will provide information to assist in gradua- Appointments & Walk-ins tion arrangements. All students attending will qualify for *No Coupon Neccessary* *For WSU Students Only* prizes. *The Above Special not Good on Appetizers, The photographs take less than 10 minutes. There is Group Rates & Gift Certificates I no sitting fee, no obligation and preview proofs. Fajitas or American Food* Visa, M.C., Check Debt Accepted R Pictures can be taken individually or with friends, family w v Nur y v.-4r "pr or colleagues.

Managing Editor Ad Reps Sports Reporters Tax assistance available for students Winona State University Jennifer Selby Michelle Almquist Mark McPherson The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Office, on first Heather Powers Jerrad Radocay floor of Maxwell Hall, is open from 3 to 7 p.m. News Editor Kelly Reitmeier Tad Rootes Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and 9 a.m. to 3 Winonan Bill Radde Chris Yarolimek p.m. Saturdays in February. Assistance is by appoint- News Reporters ment only; call 457-2433. Established in 1922 as Winona State Sports Editor Maggie Howell Distribution University's first student newspaper, the Jason Schulte Kristin King Valerie Kramer Mike Schwinghamer History Day judges needed Winonan is managed, funded and operated by Photo Editor Erika Nelsen Minnesota's southeast region of junior high students and for members of the WSU community. Jenny Butler Alex Ward Advertising and Published and distributed weekly, the 5,000- and high school students will participate in "History Day" Business: circulation newspaper investigates and reports March 17. The contest is comparable to a science fair Feature Editor Photographers 457-5677 campus and community news that is timely, and will be held on WSU's campus. If interested in Lauren Osborne Brian Hanson News and Feature: appropriate and relevant to readers. becoming a volunteer judge, contact Jared Barse at his- Scott Haraldson 457-2425 Information is disseminated in a manner com- [email protected] . Online Editor Andrea Leckscheid Sports and pliant with the universal journalistic creed that Missy Teff Photography: information be delivered lawfully, objectively, Bake sale to benefit area humane society Cartoonist 457-5520 tastefully and fairly. Ad Manager vacant Managing Editor: The winona area humane society bake sale will take The Winonan generates 65 percent of its Jackie Kuehlmann 457-5119 place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday in Kryzsko budget through advertising sales. The remain- Arts & Variety Fax: Commons. All proceeds go to help out the humane soci- ing 35 percent is provided through student Classifieds Sara Bolstad 457-5317 ety. For any questions concerning the event contact Kris activities fees. Subscriptions for persons outside Anika Selvaag Stacy Booth E-mail: Mcgee at 454-1607. the university are available from the Michael Canavino Winonan@vax2. Advertising/Business Manager. Op/Ed Amanda Leonhardt winona.msus.edu The Wi n on a n is copyrighted and may not be The Winonan accepts all news briefs, events and Melissa Daul Nick Ozment reproduced without permission. announcements turned in by noon Friday. Editors Julie Hawker Jon Pike Please address all correspondence to: The Slavey Tolev Kate Schott reserve the right to edit for space and content as they Winonan, Winona State University, Kryzsko see fit. Missy Teff Commons, PO Box 5838, Winona, MN 55987. Mark Liedel

Page 3 WINONAN February 2 1 , 200 I Professors' online syllabi overloaded from net congestion

Erika Nelsen ed, so Coursel users can use as "The school is expecting to good infrastructure," he said. and can hold a higher number of WINONAN much space as they want to. go all laptop, and we can't even "We have a lot to be proud of. users on the system. While some faculty use "The school is handle what we have now," he "We don't necessarily have the If Winona State switches Coursel Web space only' for expecting to go all A faculty Web server used said. skills to run these support ser- programs they will have the posting online syllabi, others mostly for storing course mate- laptop, and we can't Newberry said he doesn't vices. We're trying to do some- ability to use the new FTP, but use their space for posting rial is becoming "increasingly even handle what we blame Computer Information thing we aren't good at as an users will not be able to use assignments, grades and online unstable," said Winona State have now." Services employees for the institution." Frontpage software. student forums. University Web Administrator Coursel problems. According to Narverud, Narverud plans on teaching According to Narverud, the Jason Narverud. "I give them high marks for however, a long-term solution faculty members how to use this Microsoft Frontpage Server Coursel provides Web space ROBERT NEWBERRY their effort," he said. "They to the Course] problem is at different process through group Extensions, through which the to faculty who wish to have ASSISTANT PROFESSOR have done their best." hand. He is trying to implement and individual training sessions. Web files are accessed, was course information posted on He also suggested Winona the use of FTP, or file transfer "The meetings have never made to support up to only 50 the Internet. Interested faculty State is not ready for such a protocol, to move files. been done before," he said. are required to apply for use, users. Presently, Coursel sup- Winona State, believes that huge movement toward the lap- "FTP has less overhead and "The courses will not be ports about 250, which accounts most of the problems arise from and once they are given the Web top university program and is more stable than Frontpage," required. If faculty do not attend for the server's instability. the huge number of users and space, they are able to post any large online endeavors. he said. they will have to learn on their academically relevant material Robert Newberry, assistant the use of the wrong kind of "We provide a good educa- The proposed program will own." on it. The space is not regulat- professor of marketing at programs. tion, good professors and a take fewer network resources CEDAC plans eating disorder awareness activities Protest Continued from Page 1 The community and student One of the individuals who their public awareness efforts community members. the state" and "Hey, hey, ho, ho, accomplished that." run organization, Community teamed up with Neldner is with an Eating Disorder CEDAC is planning Jesse's budget's got to go!" "Now all we have to do is Eating Disorders Awareness Pastor John Carrier. Awareness week in February. on having the same sort of University of Minnesota's hold their (legislators) atten- Coallition, will be sponsoring Carrier said his first experi- They took part in a panel dis- events this year for their president Mark YudOlf joined tion," reminds Sommer Sander, activities for Eating Disorder ence with eating disorders was cussion, which was made up of awareness week. "We got let- the riled party on the Capitol Southwest State University's Awareness Week Feb. 25 to about eight years ago. "A stu- five women and one man who ters to all of the campus clubs steps and inside the rotunda as student body president. March 4. dent I cared about a lot came had all fought some form of and asked for interest in help- well, not missing out on what he How well the legislature's CEDAC is made up of and told me that she had a real- eating disorder. They also ing us as a club project," said calls a "personal" issue with the attention can lead to an members of the Winona corn- ly hard time with food," he showed an informational video Neldner. "We got about four governor. improvement in Ventura's -imunity as well as Winona State said. "I called around and got to what Neldner described as a or five people who want to Although the higher University and St. Mary's her into a program at "full house" of students and help us out." budget is the $3 million education community has not University students. The coali- Gunderson Lutheran Hospital question for Winona State yet won the battle, the tion began last year when in La Crosse. The staff there University, as the budget lies in battleground has been found and Molly Neldner, then a Winona was then able to point me in the hands of the House and met on. State student, did a project on, the right directions." EVENTS Senate. Minnesota State University eafing disorders. Neldner and Two years ago, Carrier, Feb. 22 — Make posters for eating disorder To help the heads turn and Student Association Chair Mike others began to work with oth- along with two Winona middle awareness week from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Smaug. minds change, on Wednesday Redlinger said, "The ers and formed a "strategic school teachers and a therapist Feb. 26 — Watch Susan Sarandon in "Body Rep. Mark Gleason threw out legislative process can be a plan" to raise awareness of eat- went to a National Eating Politics," a movie about the beauty of a healthy body the 'challenge to students to call, frustrating one, but we have ing disorders in the communi- Disorder Awareness confer- at 7 p.m. in the Stark Auditorium. e-mail and send a letter to the always viewed (Lobby Day) as ty. ence, which gave them the Feb. 28 — Watch "Slim Hopes," a movie about the governor and legislators to let an opportunity for our state CEDAC, which is chaired inspiration to help with the medical side of anorexia at 7 p.m. in the Community them know "what a priority university students to get their by Neldner, now has over 100 coalition attempts. Memorial Hospital. higher education truly is." voices heard. I feel we people on their contact list. Last year CEDAC began Breakfast Continued from Page 1 Are You ed revenue for the visitor's center Ready to: center supporters. The group ser- sorority member Kristen Brenner. Winona's Ha Spot said Joe Reed, director of the stu- enaded the audience with Thurley said "If we don't Located At the corner of dent union. "Chapel of Love" and "Ain't No wrap up the fundraiser this year, •Save up to 8 lives. Sarnia and Washington Thurley said, "Expanding the Mountain High Enough." we'll have to make adjustments visitor's center will stabilize the Ten WSU ambassadors helped to our plan based on how much •gyp people regain WE DELIVER! existing center." prepare, serve and clean up at the money we have." Area florists donated floral fundraiser. The Tau Kappa Supporters not able to attend their eyesight 457-9514 centerpiece arrangements for Epsilon Fraternity volunteered to the pancake fundraiser are asked • Monday Crumbling Julio burger and give-aways at the fundraiser. Six organize parking for the event. to contact or contribute to the Help families cope show choir members from Cotter "It was good to see students Greater Winona Community with devastating Fries with Cheese $3.99 High School provided entertain- and greeks volunteering their Foundation. lass Tuesday Mexican Pizza or Chicken ment to pancake eaters and visitor time," said ambassador and Wings and Fries $4.49 •Ntake your family Wednesday Chili burrito or Amigo Ole's Prerequisites proud Supreme, $3.99 Continued from Page 1 Thursday Taco Salad $3.99 able, students are forced to Sponsored by: semester. reducing the number of sections Friday rhilly Steak & Swiss with search for other options. "Decisions are left up to the is to decrease 25 of the required college Donor awareness project 2000 "I wish there was not a class faculty whether their classes can prerequisite Communication Fries $4.99 availability problem, and that be larger than already decided Studies 191 from 27 current sec- Student Health Service students could register for any upon," Shaw said. tions. Stop in for del icous desserts! class," Shaw said. The problem of class In order to eliminate Funnel Cakes $1.99 or Students are 'forced to blue availability could worsen if the dilemmas of registering, Shaw Apple-Cheese Turnovers $2.29 card into classes to avoid budget is approved. recommends to "register early entering classes that require pre- Approximately 166 sections will and don't register for more than 652 Washington requisites, and the number of need to be eliminated if the bud- the classes you are going to take, blue cards is increasing each get is taken care of. One way of it makes problems worse." Across from WSU Football Field!!

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February 21, 2001 WINONAN Page 4 Forensics team results Band performs in East Cafeteria The Winona State University ed: Ryan Clover; Krista Tournament results: Forensics Team earned fifth- Lindemann; Meredith Martin; Lance Morgan/Rebecca place sweepstakes at the 2001 Rebecca Meyers; Lance Meyers, third place, duet inter- Minnesota Collegiate Forensics Morgan; Shannon O'Brien; pretation; Shannon O'Brien, Association State Jessica Samens; and Slavey second place, extemporaneous Championship Tournament Tolev. Collie, senior coach Kris interpretation and sixth place, Friday and Saturday in Wilson and assistant director poetry interpretation; Ryan Moorhead, Minn. Tracy Routsong accompanied Clover, sixth place, extempora- "Minnesota has some of the the students. neous interpretation; Meredith best competitors in the nation, Collie also was re-elected to Martin, sixth place, after dinner providing an exceptional state the MCFA Executive Board speaking; Jessica Samens, sev- tournament," said Susan Collie, responsible for the management enth place, dramatic interpreta- forensics of director. "The of the state championship tour- tion; Krista Lindemann, seventh atmosphere is friendly, while nament as well as administra- place, poetry interpretation; the competition is intense." tion of the organization Lindemann/Clover, seventh Students competitors includ- throughout the year. place, duet interpretation. Dartmouth murder suspects caught in Indiana Sunday Associated Press their hometown of Chelsea, Vt., pus and community. on Thursday bound for Orange County, Vt., Sheriff NEW CASTLE, Ind. — Two Massachusetts. Dennis McClure said Monday teen-agers wanted in the slaying New Hampshire Attorney the two boys became suspects of two Dartmouth College pro- General Philip McLaughlin because one bought a military- Jenny Butler/WINoNAN fessors were taken into custody issued a statement Sunday say- style knife on the Internet. The Joe, Marc's Brother, performed last Thursday to a small crowd in Kryzsko's at a truckstop Monday after a ing the teens were seen at a rest boys were asked Thursday to East Cafeteria. The three man band is from Nashville, Tenn. sheriff's deputy learned of their area in Columbia, N.J., Saturday provide their fingerprints, which whereabouts while monitoring morning. they did voluntarily. CB radio traffic. Henry County Sheriff's offi- "All I know is that the prints Henry County Sheriff's cials said they were told that the probably matched enough (from Department Sgt. William Ward trucker picked up the teens at a the crime scene) for an identifi- U of M student dies of alcohol poisoning heard a trucker say he was car- truckstop near the New Jersey- cation," McClure said. rying two teen-agers who were Pennsylvania border. The teens allegedly stabbed Associated Press about the dangers of excessive School officials said the looking for a ride to California. New Hampshire investiga- the professors multiple times in alcohol use, or set and enforce initial police investigation Ward, who had heard the sus- tors were expected to arrive the head and chest. Authorities The University of policies against underage alco- determined that at least seven pects in the Dartmouth slayings Monday afternoon in New have refused to discuss a motive Minnesota has begun an inves- hol use in our residence halls." students, including Thielen, might be headed west, pretend- Castle, which is about 40 miles or any connection between the tigation into the death of a Bruininks said the university were drinking beer in the ed to be a truck driver and said east of Indianapolis. It was not boys and the victims. freshman who apparently died is cooperating with the ongoing residence hall Friday night. he would pick the boys up at a immediately known when Henry County officers of alcohol-related asphyxiation police investigation. Thielen fell asleep around truckstop along Interstate 70. Parker and Tulloch would be approached the boys at the truck Saturday. The university will also midnight. When they awoke in "I just said, 'Why don't you extradited. stop early Monday morning and "We want to determine the review its policies and the morning, Thielen was not drop them off at the fuel desk Parker and Tulloch are began questioning them. They facts surrounding this incident procedures on alcohol use. breathing and a student and someone will pick them charged as adults with two became suspicious when one of so we can take appropriate Current university policy called 911. up?"' Ward said. counts of first-degree murder in the teen-agers said he was born steps in response, including any explicitly prohibits alcohol in School officials said this He and other officers appre- the deaths of Half and Susanne in 1940 and didn't know his appropriate disciplinary residence hall rooms occupied was the first-ever death from hended James Parker, 16, and Zantop, whose bodies were Social Security number. actions," said Robert by anyone under 21. drinking in a residence hall on Robert Tulloch, 17, at the truck- found Jan. 27. Ward said the boys had told Bruininks, executive vice pres- Jonathan Thielen, of Fridley, the university's Twin Cities stop at 4 a.m. CST without inci- The two were found dead by the trucker that they were" from ident and provost. a student in the General campus, which also includes dent. a dinner guest arriving at their California and had hitchhiked to "This is a tragedy that we College, was pronounced dead the bigger Minneapolis A nationwide manhunt for secluded home in their home Massachusetts to look for work. don't want repeated and we at Bailey Hall on the St. Paul campus. Parker and Tulloch had been near the Dartmouth campus in They said they weren't able to want to know if there's any- campus about 11 a.m. Saturday. The school has made launched over the weekend. Hanover, N.H. The slayings find jobs so they were going thing more the university can He was not a resident of the counseling services available to They were believed to have left shocked the 6,500-student cam- back to California. do to help educate students dormitory. all students.

Friday, February 23 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lower Hyphen Kryzsko Commons Co-sponsored by the Catholic Newman Center and Lutheran Campus Center

Up to a dozen camps will be there looking for summer staff Positions include:

• Counselors • Kitchen Staff • Aquatics Speialists

• Program Directors • Business Managers • Arts Er Crafts

• Lifeguards • Health Supervisors Specialist • Ministry Directors Reception will be held at Lutheran Campus Center at 6 p.m. for interested candidates.

February 2 1 , 200I ARTS VARIETY P age 5

SPOTLIGHT See next week's

• ETC section for a feature Cetera on professors' t spring break trips. WSU to honor Hoch to premiere concerto service program Stacy Booth WINONAN Amanda Leonhardt school students, underem- ; T Rio WINONAN "We are here to ployed workers and ,potential The Winona Symphony meet almost any doctoral students. The only Orchestra will premiere profes- program currently available at sor James Hoch's Concerto for Many Winona State I Equal Acc,,,, need you have to I to Higher Cello and Symphony Op. 30 at University students with spe- WSU is the Student Support , Educa ti keep you in school. on cial academic needs have bene- Service Center. 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Performing Arts Center fited from national TRIO pro- We are in the To celebrate National TRIO Jenny Butler/wwoNAN Mainstage Theater. grams during their college business of Day, eight WSU students and Karen Johnson (seated), (from left) Pat Nolan, Toni This is Hoch's third careers. Winona State providing services to five student support staff mem- Zaborowski, Jill Gilbertson, and Carolyn Kosidowski premiere of the year, he said, University's Student Support bers will attend a leadership make up the staff of the Student Support Office, locat- help students with one at Central Lutheran Services, a branch of the TRIO conference at Arlington High ed in Howell 133. graduate." Church and another performed program, has been serving stu- School in St. Paul. They will three leadership conferences," also will provide information by the La Crosse Symphony. dents in Winona since 1982 and spend the day participating in a he said. "I feel they motivate about the program Thursday at KAREN JOHNSON After the La Crosse premiere, will honor the national program variety of workshops about life me to pursue higher education a booth in the Smaug. Director of Hoch devoted most of his time Saturday. and career planning, small and set high goals for myself," "Any student can come in, Student Support Services to writing this concerto. "It's a day to let people groups and goal setting to name said Yang. "I also feel like the and we'll sit down and figure "I've always liked construct- know more about who we are a few. The key note speaker for more I attend this kind of con- out where they need help," ing things," Hoch said. "In and what we do," said Karen has since grown to encompass the conference will be Famous ference, the more active I am in Johnson said. "We never ever many ways, composition is like seven different programs, Wally Amos, the cookie maker. school activities. I encourage turn a student away. When stu- Johnson, director of Student constructing things." Tou Yang, a third-year ele- anyone who wants to succeed dents come in for help, it's Support Services at WSU. including Student Support Hoch, on sabbatical this mentary education student, has in education to attend it always a good thing." TRIO, a government-funded Services, which, according to year, will be taking classes at taken advantage of Student because attending leadership Because the program is project, began in 1965 with its brochure, is a program that the University of California- Support Services for the past conferences have really helped funded by the national govern- three programs designed to offers student success strate- Los Angeles film scoring two and a half years. me do well in school." ment, however, there is a limit assist students who were strug- gies. Other programs aim to division. "Every year I attend at least Staff members and students gling academically. The project help middle school and high See TRIO, Page 8 Tickets for the concert are available at Hardt's Music. Lyrics to secular songs serve as reminder of God's presence I've had a pretty hard time find- always waiting for someone to come ing God lately. He seems pretty and put my life together for me. I elusive as of late. I'm not sure why know no one has that responsibility he's been so hard to find — I've but me, but somehow, it's easier to gone to church all my life and been have someone else sort out my life inspired by the words I hear coming for me. from the pulpit. Lately, those words God is an omnipotent deity: Why don't move me. Instead, I feel can't he work miracles in my life? unworthy because I have doubts and At the same time, I want him to push am questioning my faith. me away from all that's hurting me: I'm pretty sure I'm not alone in I want him to protect me. I want him this feeling. I'm positive there are III He knew I couldn't be to take each new wound I sustain thousands of other people out there reached through and cure it; I want him to keep say- who sit in church and wonder why traditional measures, ing more things that comfort me. I they are there. Knowing I'm not so he found another way want him to make my life uncompli- alone makes it easier to get through cated, and I want him to do it now. to reach me. this point in my life. Of course, life is not meant to be Since God has been eluding me uncomplicated. It's meant to be hard during services, I've set out to find But lately I've found that secular and stressful and full of learning him in non-traditional ways. God songs are moving me — songs that opportunities. And God isn't does not, after all, are probably written with no supposed to be the only one who exist only in a intention of inspiring God. works hard at making my life go the church. I've found The one that's currently working way I want it to: I've got a pretty big God in nature, in its way through my system is one by role in that too. music, in movies Vertical Horizon called "Everything These realizations came from and in people. You Want." It's been around for a repeatedly hearing this song. God God is every- while, but every time 1 hear it, I stop moves in wonderful, magical ways. "Ay Piece 0 where. He's not and think about God for a while. He knew I couldn't be reached just in churches or I GiVe y9j As the song proclaims, God is through traditional measures, so he in prayer groups. everything I want and everything I found another way to reach me. He's not just at a need. The verse that gets me the Formal services tend to make me service or in communion. He's out most, however, is the following: feel unworthy: These small, simple there. "You're waiting for someone to put acts and revelations are what I've always found God in music you together/you're waiting for convince me that God exists — and Scott HaraldS011/WINONAN Poet Richard Jones read his work and talked about his craft to Winona — and not just music by Christian someone to push you away/there's that he cares. artists. I do have a lot of CDs by always another wound to 1 State University students, staff and community members Tuesday .. 0 D discover/there's always something ❑ 1 evening at Lourdes Hall. Jones' reading and discussion were part of Christian artists, such as Michael W. more you wish he'd say." Reach Kate Schott via campus $$1 the John S. Lucas Great River Reading Series. Smith and D.C. Talk: I am often g $ moved by their powerful lyrics. These lyrics describe my life. I'm e-mail at kschott8I50. ,...... 7/1/7.297,0169.074. 0,47,,,,,,...... 7.47///40.7,49.WV.4.. ,,,,,,,,,Y405.,, ,40.74%,,,..V.1.,10.76,,,,,,,,,,,,,/,49....,..../7/....f.6. ,,,,,X4

OLD AND IN THE WAY Medication might relieve concentration, attention problems

At the beginning of this usually a composite and not a duration of a class period also depression and can stay on task said that I probably won't need semester, I didn't want to be specific conversation. Except in was a challenge. Restlessness and fulfill my responsibilities to medication for the duration of here any more. I didn't start hat- this case. This conversation is led to frustration, which at myself and others. my life. But for now, I'm glad I ing Winona or good ol' WSU. the one I had with you, Chris), I times led to very serious depres- I would never be so have something that can This is my last semester on realized I'm not the only person sion that was fueled by what I irresponsible as to suggest effectively take care of the campus, and I attributed my finishing classes in May and all perceived to be failure. taking medication is the only symptoms and allow me to do lack of ambition to do anything of us have responsibilities to I currently take medication way to solve problems, but if what I need to do. as a case of "last-semesteritis." fulfill until then. Those were to deal with some symptoms. remaining on task is as serious a And what I need to do now is My ambition and willingness good words and a reminder that Because there's still some problem for you as it was for hand in my column to my to stay on track was not helped I need to stay on task. stigma associated with such me at one time, then perhaps editor. So ... keep watching this by the fact that, through no fault mention that in a personal When I was younger, my medicine, I have to remind you should check it out with a space. column, conversations I have myself that it's really no differ- qualified physician or counselor of the professors, my classes learning disabilities made some barely met. with people often find there subjects that absolutely require ent than a diabetic who has to who can make referrals. ❑ ❑ ❑ But during a recent conver- way here. Since I discuss the remaining on task — like math shoot up in a restaurant. The I do look forward to the day Reach Jon Pike at his sation with a friend and same topics with a number of — all but impossible. fact is, because of my medica- when I no longer need medica- new e-mail address at colleague (as an aside, I should people, those conversations are Remaining in my seat for the tion, I no longer spiral into tion, and my doctor indeed has [email protected].

Page 6 ARTS VARIETY February 21, 2001

According to the third edition of imposed only by the limits of the Microsoft Press Computer Dictionary, author's imagination. Yet, a problem New York Vaporware is "soft(hard)ware that has remains. been announced but not released to cus- Cutting your Bluetooth is vaporware since Times tomers ... implying sarcastically that the products have been "coming" since product exists only in the minds of the August last year and earlier. These marketing department." Illy Own things do take time, and it sounds like bestsellers Vaporware is a computer product that they are trying to do it right. "They" usually receives lots of hype but is not include the likes of Motorola, Lucent released for months, years or not at all. Space Bluetooth Hardcover Fiction — Technologies, IBM, Nokia, 3Com, HP, For a long time, Bluetooth was such a all the big players. With such names — 1. "Blood product. As everyone knows, Bluetooth obstacles, like walls, what can't it do? You and therefore megabucks — invested, was a Swedish king who brought his Lure" by trees and people. hear about it now and Bluetooth will arrive. However, current- people together. The technology is Infrared gives us remote then, and I've probably ly there are few devices, mainly Nevada similar in that it claims to – one day – be controls and wireless mentioned them; refrig- PC Cards for laptops and printers. capable of connecting all sorts of Barr printing. It also lets erators that are net- Computer products will arrive first, with devices, from dell phones to PDAs to handheld users , share enabled so they can scan 2. "The consumer products — toasters, cell ATM machines to refrigerators. It is a addresses and games. barcodes and order food phones and clock radios — arriving after wireless communication protocol, Then there are 50 differ- Cat Who you're missing. With the first shakedown. destined for fame not because of its ent cell-phone based Bluetooth, you can get Smelled a Rat" by For more information, check out the complexity but for its simplicity. technologies, WAP — that list from within "official" site, at www.bluetooth.com . Lilian Jackson Braun You're probably thinking, "Ufda, but Wireless Application Protocol — that 30 feet, beamed to any Bluetooth- You can sign up for e-mail updates and isn't there something out there right are very popular right now. All of these enabled device. Your family and friends 3. "The Constant watch several exciting Flash presenta- now?" Surprisingly, no. have their benefits and drawbacks, and can send schedules or phone numbers to tions. Also visit the partner sites for their Gardener" by John There are two common wireless pro- each fit into a certain niche. Bluetooth, you, even if they are on a different floor. visions of Bluetooth. tocols out there, both used in consumer however, fills a niche none of the others An Internet World article talks about Le Carre and technology products. RF, or radio do: Mid-range, quick, low-bandwidth Erickson, a cell phone maker, offering ❑ ❑ ❑ 4. "Riley in the frequency, is used in some computing wireless data transfer through obstacles. an enabled faceplate that works with How could Bluetooth make your life applications, having the benefit of trans- It is RF on pot and IR on speed. your Walkman or your laptop's voice- Morning" by Sandra easier? E-mail Michael Canavino at mitting long distances and through What can Bluetooth do? Better to ask, dictation software. Bluetooth's limits are [email protected]. brown 5. "Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter (Star Wars) One person's snack is another person's slop by Michael Reaves As I looked through my could never imagine ranch onlookers think it's a "weird" Hardcover Nonfiction — calendar, I noticed Friday is dressing on French fries, but I combo? Wasn't everything at International Dog Biscuit 1. "Abandon Ship!: The know a number of people who some point a weird combo? Appreciation Day. What better swear by the combo. Similarly, But if you think ketchup on 6 ounces chocolate chi Death of reason to talk about the odd I've always dunked onion rings eggs is a little bizarre, think 1/4 cP smooth peanut foods we eat? in ketchup, much to the disgust about the' non-foods we ate as butter the USS Fao A lot of what we think about of my best friend. kids. There was always a kid or cup powdered sugar Indian- "normal" food can be attributed colurrons When we get to college, eat- two who would eat anything to 6 cups Chex cereal to culture. If you grow up eating apolis" by ing standards can drop pretty impress peers, whether it be a beef, cooking steaks is no big quickly. With limited funds and bug, crayon or handful of dirt. Ot.ohocOlate in • Richard F. deal. Plenty of other cultures, as day girl's mom served us often limited selections in the Paper ranks right up there with saucepan .over PIEKilorn well as scrambled eggs and toast for srhea Newcomb cafeteria, students are forced to candy in middle school, as tons some veg- breakfast. The girl next to me get creative and try new flavors. of kids felt the ineedi to chomp peanut butter until 2. "The Art of etarians, opened a bottle of ketchup and Plain noodles with cheese soup on notes passed in class. thorOUgnly combined;Stt welt c would be poured it over her eggs. All I become makeshift macaroni Typically, these kids didn't oated,r Happiness: A Handbook owalso can to repulsed could think was, "Ewwwww!" I and cheese. The same soup can die from their dietary deviances. for Living" by Dalai or offend- never thought about if this was a be served with tortilla chips or It obviously wasnit good for ingredePt,s7bYb171 ting.therriin :a ed at the good-tasting or bad-tasting potatoes. Others of us will avoid them, but a trip to the nurse's Lama et al. u r thought SeaSoiiingt combination, I just knew that the watered-down cheese sauce office was usually enough to smooth Check the mixture : 3. "If They Only Knew" of eating wasnit how my mom would all together. prevent future non-food „•often to.prevent • beef. How would you react if serve them. While the foods we eat might by Chyna and Michael exploration. scOrching.), someone set a plate of kelp in And on top of all this, there's not be high on the health food Although I still occasionally .:*. Race. poWdered Angell front of you? individual preference. Just as list, I have never heard of some- run into people who swear dog Zgallon Outside of culture as a gener- the cliche associates pickles and one dying from eating salt on a 4. "Constantine's biscuits make a good snack. '..Add.coatedsti C reatl• al force, the families we grow ice cream with pregnant salad or chocolate on toast. If Tom: until ❑ 0 ❑ Sword: The Church and up with had their own little food women, everyone will have a you like it, eat it. What sense c©ated airtight idiosyncrasies. The morning combo or two of flavors that does it make to deny yourself Reach Missy Teff at the Jews: A History" ...-:container in re " erator:-. after a slumber party, our birth- would repulse someone else. I something you love because [email protected] . by James Carroll 5. "The Darwin Awards: -p Evolution in Action" TRIO Continued from Page 5 by Wendy Northcutt At the Drive-In's album draws to how many students can be accepted into the program each Paperback Fiction — year. WSU has received funding for 225 students who must meet one of three criteria to join. They either must come from a low- ,b5 S; !Sat Ufa teSIltrnS 1. " '0' is comparisons to Rage's work SUE income family, have a learning or physical disability or be a first GRAFTON for The music on At the Drive- healthy fusion of pop melody. generation college student (meaning neither parent has earned a In's breakthrough album, The stream-of-conscious- bachelor's degree). Outlaw" "Relationship of Command," ness flow of "invalid litter Johnson stressed that even if students don't meet the require- by Sue instills frenzies of comparisons dept." anchors the album as a ments, Student Support Services still can find someone who can from music reviewers. perfected recording of what the help with their academic needs. Grafton The El-Paso Texas quintet's influence of punk, funk, Student Support Services is in Howell Hall, Room 133. Staff 2. "The incendiary brand of post-alter- rock,and rap will have on the include three advisors, a director, four master tutors, two peer native punk is most often future of pop music. tutors, a program assistant and four student help workers who Attorney" by Steve compared to Rage Against the While producer Ross assist WSU students seeking academic assistance, study skill Martini Machine, and the comparisons Robinson has put a fine glossy help, writing improvement or career and job information, among are not unfounded. The angry has politically charged songs sheen on "Relationship of other things. • 3. "sack Roads" shouted choruses, and the high inspired by the racism, poverty Command," he can't cover up "We are here to meet almost any need you have to keep you by Tawni O'Dell singsong rap style combined and social injustice they see in the raggedness of several of the in school," Johnson said. "We are in the business of providing with effect-laden guitar blister their border city home of album's last tracks that make services to help students graduate." 4. "The brethren" and fat bass rips evoke Zack de El Paso. At the Drive-In's poli- the band sound like a more Les Hittner, a master tutor in math, accounting, statistics and by John Grisham la Rocha and company. tics, however, are subtler than serious Offspring. The album's economics, tutors many evenings. At the end of track No. 4, Rage's in-your-face style. intensity doesn't abate, but its "He's wonderful," Johnson said. "Students love him." 5. "Considering Kate" "sleepwalk capsules," vocalist The lyrics on "Relationship furry is marred by the jumble of LeAnn Conrad, also a master tutor, is a graduate of WSU who by Nora Roberts Cedric Bixler shouts "pacifier of Command" are a poetic flow songs like "rolodex propagan- specializes in providing computer assistance. pacifies/ and the emperor still of continuous thought rather da" and "cosmonaut." "Many employers won't hire you straight out of college with- Paperback Nonfiction — wears no clothes/confess"; the than an outright statement of Despite those flaws, At the out computer skills, so it's vital that you start learning how to use 1. "A A CHARGE TO KEEP listener might be tempted to tear beliefs. The album is assaultive, Drive-In certainly is worthy of computers today," said Conrad, an expert in Microsoft Office, through the albums linear notes there exists virtually no break the critical acclaim their album Web development, business, German and Spanish. Charge to see if Zack is credited with between each song and the has been receiving. Both Johnson has found her work with the program to be very ful- to Keep" the vocal. However, the band's energy does not abate. "Rollingstone" and Spin" mag- filling. comparison doesn't do justice "Arcarsenal," the first track, azines have heaped praise upon "The best part of my job is seeing students graduate who by in describing At the Drive-In's begins a blazing string ,of five of the fiery quintet and made At never thought they would or could," she said. "Sometime they George Geor music. the best punk-infused rock the Drive-In one of the "next come back and say 'thank you.' It's neat to see that." Bixler's voice is more songs of the post-alternative big things." For more information about Student Support Services, stop by W. Bush melodic, and his style is more area. Released in the waning the office, call 457-5465 or visit its Web site at 2. "A Child Called 'It': singing than rap. In certain The third track and the moments of 2000, www.winona.msus.edu/studentsupportservices. places on "Relationship of album's first single, "one armed "Relationship of Command" One Child's Courage to Command," Bixler's wail scissor," has been receiving air- will do a lot to ensure that At Survive" by David sounds like a young, only play on alternative, college and the Drive-In will be one of the slightly less passionate Perry hard rock radio stations big bands of 2001. And based THAD's Guthrie Theatre trip full F'elzer Farrell than he does de la throughout the country. The on that album, it is probably As of Feb. 14, all tickets to the Winona State University 3. "Empty Promises: Rocha. The background vocals single encompasses everything safe to assume they will return theater and dance department's March 24 trip to see Edward also create more harmonies that makes At the Drive-In even sharper and more polished Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" have been sold. And Other True Cases" than most punk or rap-rock good; angry lyrics shouted with in the years to come. For more information, contact theater professor David Bratt by Anne Rule fusion bands exhibit. joyful abandon, pulsing rhythm, Reach Mark Liedel at at 457-5241. "Relationship of Command" sonic guitar assaults and a [email protected] . 4. "Galileo's Daughter: A Historical Memoir of WSU to celebrate black history The Winona State University Cultural Diversity Office will Science, Faith and Chinese lute musicians to perform Thursday celebrate African-American History Month from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Alumni Lounge of Kryzsko Commons. Love" by Dava Sobel Gao Hong will perform Chinese lute music at percussion The WSU Jazz Combo will perform from 3:45 to 5 p.m., and 5. "Georgians: Duchess 7 p.m. Thursday at Lourdes Hall. The group's ■ March 22 — Robayat, music from Persia, performance is part of Winona State University's Turkey and central Asia sweet potato pie, peach cobbler and other treats reflective of . African-American heritage will be served. of Devonshire" by International Music Series. ■ March 29 — Sowah Mensah and Ensemble, The celebration is free and open to the public. Amanda Foreman Future performers include: master drummer from Ghana with West African ■ March 15 — Luis Benetti, Afro-Cuban drumming ensemble For more information, call the Office of Cultural Diversity at 457-5595.

I February 21, 2001 ARTS VARIETY Page 7 73rd annual Oscar nominees American appetite for 'Hannibal' unsated ACTOR - LEADING CINEMATOGRAPHY Associated Press $109.8 million, up 17 percent from the "Films that appeal to younger male audi- ■ Javier Bardem, 111 "Crouching Tiger, same weekend a year ago. ences like this. I don't want to say they're "Before Night Falls" Hidden Dragon" LOS ANGELES - Movie-goers Last week's Oscar nominations gave a review-proof, but the audience will show up ■ Russell Crowe, ■ "Gladiator" remained hungry for "Hannibal," which box-office bounce to some best-picture even with mixed reviews," said Wayne "Gladiator" ■ "Malena" grossed $30 million to top the North contenders. Lewellen, head of distribution for ■ Tom Hanks, ■ "0 Brother, Where Art American box office for a second straight "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" Paramount. "Castaway" Thou?" weekend. expanded to 1,651 cinemas, up by 447, and Disney's G-rated "Recess" had the ■ Ed Harris, "Pollock" ■ "The Patriot" The sequel to "The Silence of the grossed $8.8 million, a 62 percent increase young children's market all to itself. ■ Geoffrey Rush, "Quills" Lambs" became the first movie released over last weekend. "Chocolat" added "The market was devoid of family films. 333 theaters, bringing it to 1,481, and took There was a real pent-up demand," said COSTUME DESIGN this year to hit $100 million, taking in ACTOR - SUPPORTING $103.9 million in just 40 days, according to in $4.8 million, an increase of 56 percent. Disney distribution chief Chuck Viane. ■ "Crouching Tiger, ■ Jeff Bridges, studio estimates Sunday. "People love to catch up with the best- Hidden Dragon" "The Contender" Chris Rock's comedy "Down to Earth" picture nominees before the Oscars," said ■ "Dr. Seuss' How the ■ Willem Dafoe, - a remake of "Heaven Can Wait," itself a David Kaminow, senior vice president of Weekend box office earnings "Shadow of the Vampire" Grinch Stole Christmas" remake of "Here Comes Mr. Jordan - - marketing for "Chocolat" distributor ■ Benicia Del Toro, ■ "Gladiator" debuted at No. 2 with $ 17.5 million. Miramax. Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Another best-picture 'Traffic" 111. "102 Dalmatians" "Recess: School's Out" premiered in contender, Sunday at North American theaters, ■ Albert Finney, ■ "Quills' third place with $10.8 million. Based on the "Traffic," boosted its weekend take by according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. TV cartoon "Disney's Recess," the movie 47 percent, grossing $6.5 million. "Erin Brockovich" follows a pack of school chums as they bat- Smaller films with key acting nomina- ■ Joaquin Phoenix, 1. "Hannibal," $30 million. DIRECTING tle a plot to do away with summer vacation. tions also benefitted. "Pollock," which had "Gladiator" ■ "Billy Elliot," Stephen 2. "Down to Earth," $17.5 million. "Sweet November," a remake of a 1968 a one-week Oscar-qualifying run in 3. "Recess: School's Out," $10.8 million. Daldry movie starring Sandy Dennis and Anthony December, reopened with a best-actor nod ACTRESS - LEADING ■ "Crouching Tiger, Newley, debuted at No. 4 with $10.6 mil- for Ed Harris, who also directed, and a sup- 4. "Sweet November," $10.6 million. ■ Joan Allen, Hidden Dragon," Ang Lee lion. The tearjerker romance stars Keanu porting-actress slot for Marcia Gay Harden. 5. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," "The Contender" ■ "Erin Brockovich," Reeves and Charlize Theron. The film biography of painter Jackson $8.8 million. 1111Juliette Binoche, Steven Soderbergh The box office was boosted by the long Pollock grossed $240,500 in 14 theaters, 6. 'Traffic," $6.5 million. "Chocolat" ■ "Gladiator," Ridley Scott President's Day weekend in the United averaging an impressive $17,180 per 7. "The Wedding Planner," $5.7 million. ■ Ellen Burstyn, ■ 'Traffic," Steven States, with more people hitting theaters cinema. 8. "Cast Away," $5 million. "Requiem for a Dream" Soderbergh Sunday because they had the day off Paramount's "Down to Earth," Rock's ■ Laura Linney, Monday. first starring role, averaged a healthy 9. "Chocolat," $4.8 million. "You Can Count on Me" Overall, the top 12 movies grossed $6,942 per theater despite so-so reviews. 10. "Saving Silverman," $4.3 million. ■ Julia Roberts, FILM EDITING ■ "Almost Famous" "Erin Brockovich" ■ "Crouching Tiger, ACTRESS - Hidden Dragon" ■ "Gladiator" People in the news SUPPORTING IIII "Traffic" ■ Judi Dench, "Chocolat" Associated Press Crowe said of his spread in New haven't lost her friendship," Turkish rule during World War I. ■ "Wonder Boys" I Marcia Gay Harden, South Wales. "When I'm off the said Crowe, who was nominat- "Pollock" Crowe, Ryan split hook with the schedules, I have ed for a Best Actor Oscar for his Cruel conditions help cast ■ Kate Hudson, MAKEUP MELBOURNE, Australia - to come home. I can't sustain role in the summer box office BERLIN - Grueling film- "Almost Famous" ■ 'The Cell" It was a tough choice for Oscar- myself through the course of the hit "Gladiator." ing conditions helped the cast of 111 Frances McDormand, ■ "Dr. Seuss' How the nominated Australian actor year without filling up on "The Claim" to understand the Memoirs sell for $26,000 "Almost Famous" Grinch Stole Christmas' Russell Crowe: A herd of cattle home." woes of pioneers during or Meg Ryan. However, Crowe said he EDINBURGH, Scotland - ■ Julie Walters, ■ "Shadow of the California's gold rush, the stark The cows won. remained open to the possibility A rare edition of the memoirs of "Billy Elliot" Vampire" Western's director, Michael In an interview with of someday moving to adventurer T.E. Lawrence, who Winterbottom, said Saturday. Melbourne tabloid The Herald Los Angeles, the newspaper became known as "Lawrence of ART DIRECTION The movie, starring Peter ■ "Crouching Tiger, MUSIC (SCORE) Sun, Crowe said he split with reported Saturday. Arabia," sold at auction Mullan, Milla Jovovich and Hidden Dragon" ■ "Chocolat" Ryan six months after they He also said he and Ryan, Saturday for $26,000. Natassja Kinski, was filmed last ■ "Dr. Seuss' How the ■ Crouching Tiger, became an item on the set of who split with her husband The copy of "Seven Pillars of year on Canada's remote Grinch Stole Christmas" Hidden Dragon" their hostage movie "Proof of Dennis Quaid last year, would Wisdom" is one of about 170 Fortress Mountain, where sets ■ "Gladiator" ■ "Gladiator" Life" because he wanted to remain friends. published privately by the for the 1860s Sierra Nevada ■ "Quills" ■ "Maiena" spend more time on his "Meg is a beautiful and author in 1926. It recounts his town of Kingdom Come were "Vatel" ■ "The Patriot" Australian ranch. courageous woman. I grieve the exploits as a British liaison "I have a big life here," loss of her companionship, but I officer to the Arab revolt against constructed at 7,000 feet. Ready For Spring Birthday Sale! SAVE $3 to $5 on every CD Discounts good on in stock or special ordered CD's, Sale prices not included Additional Classes Offered to Help YOU get Ready!! %i re Open at midnight 20% OFF • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Monday 26th Candies Posters To sell the new releases from: MONDAY-THURDSDAY Nair Dye &cease 5-6PM CARDIO KICKBOXING Check It Out!! Dave Matthews 6 - 7PM AEROBICS Run DMC Pearl Jam AU Used Mask : 7-8PM CARDIO KICKBOXING • • MATCHBOX TWENTY • Mad Season • 8 - 9PM YOGA (MON/THURS • • • EVERCLFAR LIFEHOUSE • ONLY) • • • Good Time For A Bad Additude No Name Face • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••

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Page 8 Jennifer Selby — Managing editor (507) 457-5119 February 2 1 , 200 1 OP/EE) [email protected]

Spring break can be learning experience

were going to the only Western Union in town to have money wired to them from "the States." It was rather depressing to say the least, because the Mexi- co that we were visiting was built for the American culture, thus what I call "American- ized." It wasn't an accurate rep- resentation of the way things his time of year students really are there, which for some are thinking about spring tourists could be a real disap- T break, which often pointment. requires months of planning, I can honestly say that when whether its reserving hotel I was in the "poor" part of town rooms, booking a flight or I felt like a spoiled rich Ameri- deciding on a destination. can. It made me see our culture Spring break has become as based on lots of money and more and more commercialized material goods in comparison to in recent years. Part of this is their own, in which they seemed because of the growing and to be struggling to survive. I changing "hotspots" for college- recommend others to explore aged individuals to visit. This the area they visit to get a full time of year is the chance for look at the real culture. My these warm, beach locations to spring break experience is one I cash in on the excited spring breakers' vulnerabilities such as will definitely remember for this lots of drinking, eating and sou- reason. It was more enriching to venir-buying. see and talk to those living there I realized this popular trend to converse with the other of "hot-spotting" from my trip Americans. to Cancun last year, where local For others, spring break isn't LETTERS TO THE EDITOR people of the area told our group a commercial vacation and is a that about 12,000 students time to relax and be with family Many errors in wish for more accurate report- design and high efficiency The POWER bill establishes arrived the same day as we did. and friends from home. It can Stud Auction story ing. lighting, mechanical systems, these kinds of service quality, The number of young people also be a great opportunity to Dear Editor, Thomas Hodde, motors and appliances are safety and reliability standards arriving at our departure was reflect on the past months or just The Block Party Committee President of Prentiss- some of the proven energy sav- and worker protections. around the same. time to catch up on projects or would like to point some errors Lucas Hall Council and ing measures. They require no Minnesota consumers must The feeling of commercial- hobbies that have been neglect- in article about the Stud Auc- member of the 2001 Block siting, and no citizen groups also be able to afford to pay for ization was extremely evident in ed in our busy everyday lives. tion written by Maggie Howell. Party Committee oppose them. It works and electricity. Rather than relying Mexico, with one section of the My advice is to use spring break A few items were overlooked saves money for consumers, on unpredictable federal emer- city devoted primarily to Ameri- time for what you as an individ- and a few were wrong. POWER bill to businesses and utilities. We gency appropriations, the can tourism: expensive shop- ual sees fit and important. This To start out, Block Party has solve energy crisis should get started right away. POWER bill establishes a fund ping, eating and glamorous doesn't necessarily mean doing become, in recent years, a Dear editor, We will also need new gen- designed to provide bill pay- nightclubs. The other section of what the commercial world JOINT effort between the Pren- There is much discussion eration. But we shouldn't rush ment and conservation assis- town, with which I refer to as deems appropriate for our cul- tiss-Lucas and Quad Hall coun- this year about electricity — to build large generation facili- tance to more than 400,000 the "real Mexico," was run- ture. cils. Each puts in time fundrais- how much we need, how we ties and their accompanying Minnesota households. During down and dirty. Not a single Reach Julie Hawker at ing, planning and executing should get it and the impact for invasive transmission lines. In extreme weather conditions, white person could be seen on jhawker7825@vax2. winona. one of the largest events for ratepayers of different options. the 1990s, Minnesota utilities the legislation ensures that our the streets or buses, unless they msus. edu. either hall. There are groups The POWER Coalition has built several new power plants, seniors and low-income house- like IRHC and in the past introduced legislation that lays all powered by wind and natur- holds will not lose access to NRHH who have helped spon- out a careful measured al gas. Each was sited quickly, energy service when they need sor Block Party, but it is still a approach to keep the lights on, in less than seven months. The it the most. PL and Quad event. Most of protect ratepayers from a Cali- new wind farms have benefited The POWER bill incorpo- our support comes from the fornia-style disaster, keep our farmers and their rural commu- rates proven technologies and residence themselves through environment clean and build nity hosts. Utilities are obligat- effective consumer and worker fundraising and sponsorships. our economy. ed to serve Minnesota con- protections designed to ensure One thing the article over- Understandably, everyone is sumers, and they should build affordable and reliable energy looked completely was that the most concerned about reliabili- new generation that builds on service. These policies should Quad had its members there ty. Minnesota needs new elec- success and that starts with shape Minnesota's energy helping with the Stud Auction, tricity, about 250 megawatts what works and can be done future. They make sense. And it in fact was a PL and Quad each year. That's about what quickly. in order to avoid a California- auction. we've needed every year since Reliable electric service style energy crisis, we must Now these are all minor the mid 1960s. Efficiency is the depends upon maintaining a start today. details, but the Block Party fastest and cheapest way to strong and well-trained work- Bill Grant, Izaak Walton Committee has put and will meet the need. To date, Min- force, requires adequate invest- League; Pam Marshall, continue to put in hours of hard nesotans have saved over 2,000 ment in utility infrastructure Energy Cents Coalition; Tom work for our April 26 event. We MW of power with energy effi- and ensures power can be pro- Koehler, International Broth- would like to thank you for ciency and load management vided can be provided and erhood of Electric Workers, covering our event, we just programs. Better building restored effectively and safely. Local No. 160.

■ JENNIFER SELBY, managing check it editor: Open all your windows and blinds on the first sunny day, even if it's cold out, and clean really well. The fresh air and cleanliness will make it feel like spring.

In a continuing effort to ■ BILL RADDE, news editor: ■ JENNY BUTLER, photo editor: meet your information and Exercise outside like jogging Do something creative and entertainment needs, the or cross-country skiing. crafty like putting together a editorial board members scrapbook. and advertising managers ■ ANIKA SELVAAG, assistant will provide readers with advertising manager: ■ LAUREN OSBORNE, feature local attractions, events, Rearrange your apartment editor: Strike up a cribbage places and information and buy something new for it tournament with your room- sources to explore. to spruce things up. mates.

■ MISSY TEFF, online editor: ■ JACKIE KUELMANN, advertis- This week: Take mini-trips to places you ing manager: Go shopping and Ways to combat haven't been so at least your spend money you don't really scenery changes at little bit. abraham Lincoln cabin fever have.

We invite readers and Winonan staff members to share their opinions in these MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR columns. The opinions expressed in the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota State College and Univer- Jennifer Selby Jason Schulte sity system, Winona State University, its faculty, staff or student body. Any questions or comments should be directed to the Winonan publication board, managing editor, editorial staff or submitted as letters to the editor. NEWS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Letters to the editor must be received by the Friday preceding our Wednesday publication dates and include Bill Radde Jenny Butler your full name, major, year in school and telephone number to be published. Letters from faculty members must include full name, title or department and phone number. Letters from community members must include full name and phone number. The Winonan reserves the right to edit for space or content when necessary. FEATURE EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR Letters may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] with "letter to editor" as the subject Lauren Osborne Missy Teff line. They can also be faxed to 457-5317 or delivered to the Winonan office in Kryzsko Commons. Jason Schulte — editor INSIDE 507-457-5520 NASCAR legond Dale Enrnhardt died in a [email protected] crash at the Daytona 500 Sunday. For a story SPORTS on the accident and his life, see Page 11.

February 21, 2001 www.winona.msus.edu/winonan Page 9 Warriors' defense frustrates Bemidji Jason Schulte the final score. WINONAN "I'm proud of our young men," Leaf said. "We had a 21-point lead at halftime, but they had the mentality in The Winona State University men's basketball team the second half that there were 20 minutes to play and has been known to put up outstanding defensive perfor- the score was 0-0. mances, and Saturday was another example. "We stepped it up and played good defense, which The Warrriors held the Bemidji State University led to easy baskets in transition. Overall, we made great Beavers to less than 38 percent from the field and 17 per- decisions on the court." cent from 3-point range as WSU routed Bemidji 94-53 The Beavers (7-9, 10-14) committed 18 turnovers to at McCown Gymnasium. WSU's eight. Winona State had more assists (26-13) and "It all comes down to playing hard nose man-to-man steals (12-4). defense, which helps our offense," WSU coach Mike "The whole game we went at them," Leech said. "It Leaf said. was a fun game to watch sitting from the bench." "Bemidji was a tough team, and we had to play well. In the second half, the highlights were turned in by a Our goal was to play great basketball against them and pair of reserves. Midway through the second half, Jamie we did that." Carrier made a steal and was all alone for a lay-up, when Two runs in the first half helped WSU (13-3 Northern he then threw the ball off the backboard and Jeff Sun Intercollegiate Conference, 16-8 overall) sprint out O'Donnell then slammed it home. to a 42-21 lead. Not to be outdone by his teammate, Mark Wasserman Bemidji was up 9-3 at the 15 minute, 33 second received an alley-oop pass from Jacob Moore for a dunk mark. In the next four minutes, Winona State went on a of his own, four minutes later. Schlaak added a left- 20-4 run for a 23-13 lead. The Beavers had cut that lead handed dunk in the first half. to 23-17 at 8:38, but WSU closed out the half on a 19-4 "Dunks are nothing more than a crowd pleaser," run. Leech said. "There's nothing better than bringing the "Coach likes to say big time that defense wins ball crowd to their feet." games," Travis Leech said. "Every day in practice we Every Warrior scored and played at least 10 minutes run defensive drills and the adjustments made in prac- of action. tice, really show up in the game." The win was certainly impressive, but for Leaf, the Leech scored 14 points in 10 minutes of action to lead big games await. the team in scoring along with Kyle Schlaak. Brian Puls "Our goal is to improve game-by-game," he said. scored 12, while Eric Doster added 10 off the bench. "We made another stride this weekend and we've got "Coming off the bench gives me a little bit of an one more goal before the conference tournament. Our Andrea Leckscheid/WrNoNAN advantage," he said. "The starting center might be a lit- inside post defense has been improving every game and we must out rebound our opponents. If we continue to Winona State University's Justin Redetzke drives toward the lane in Saturday's tle winded or the second guy might not be as tall. It's cer- game against Bemidji State University at McCown Gymnasium. The Warriors tainly an advantage, because they're not expecting it." do that, we'll be successful." WSU hosts the University of Minnesota-Morris at defeated the Beavers 94-53, increasing their record to 13-3 in the Northern Sun In the second half, the Warrior defensive onslaught Intercollegiate Conference and 16-8 overall. See page 10 for the box score. continued as they stretched the lead to 40 twice before 5:30 p.m. Friday. Men's Women snap volleyball losing streak defends Warriors hammer Bemidji State status 86-55; end NSIC six-game slide Maggie Howell The Winona State University the Beavers (3-13, 3-21). Amy Owens WINONAN women's basketball team snapped a added eight points and eight six-game Northern Sun Intercollegiate rebounds, while Jodi Haugen con- Winona State University's men's Conference losing streak at McCown tributed six points and 11 rebounds. volleyball team defended their seventh- Gymnasium Saturday as in-the-nation status Friday night in a The Warriors game easily won against Northwestern. the Warriors rolled past return to action The first game barely tired WSU. It Bemidji State University Friday and was a quick win of 25-15 for the 86-55. * Saturday as they Warriors. The only difficulty was estab- WSU (5-11 NSIC, 9-15 conclude the NSIC lishing a good rotation since one of the overall) managed a 46-30 a. regular season with main middle players was unable to lead at halftime and built P0-1,,,,---,:se games against the play. its lead as high as 31 in the University of "Fiddling with the rotation throws second half. gitARS'1" Minnesota-Morris off our passing," coach Felino Pascual Senior center Amanda Warriors' senior and Northern State said. "But we have Ted Benson, one of Brown led the way for the center Amanda University. the best libaros in the conference." Warriors with 23 points WSU hosts UM- The second game seemed to go even and 12 rebounds, while Brown scored 23 Morris at 5:30 p.m. smoother than the first. The players led Nicole Reisner added 19 points and pulled Friday and plays the whole match and finished 75-14. points and six rebounds. NSU at 5:30 p.m. The team managed to rev the crowd down 12 Jenny Johnson and Saturday. after the second match with a serving rebounds, while contest between matches. Karen Darveaux also The Warriors The third match was much like the played solid games for Nicole Reisner will then compete second, ending with the same score of WSU as each finished added 19 points in the NSIC post- 25-14. with 11 points. Johnson and six rebounds season tournament, "It was an all around good match for added three assists, and which begins on everyone," Pascual said. Darveaux hauled down to gu ide WSU Tuesday. The tour- Pascual said the team played more five rebounds. to the win. nament then con- with their minds than with their bodies Katie Kosters added tinues March 1-2 at against Northwestern. He hopes they'll Andrea Leckscheid/WiNoNAN nine rebounds and three the Ganglehoff play with the same mindset next Friday Winona State University's Nicole Reisner drives to the points for the Warriors, who never Center in St. Paul, Minn. in their game against the University of basket during the Warriors 86-55 victory over the Bemidji trailed in the ball game. The winner of the post-season tour- Minnesota at 7 p.m. in Talbot gym. State University Saturday at McCown Gymnasium. The win Leah Laurich and Alison Cesnovar nament receives an automatic bid to "Northwestern's coach said the team snapped a six-game losing streak for the Warriors. each finished with 12 points to lead the NCAA Division II Tournament. placed nine out of 11 teams in one of their last tournaments," said floor cap- tain Eric Lichman. The coach commented that many of Football team adds defensive junior college Player of the Year the varsity players did not play volley- ball previous to playing for Winona. The Winona State University Looman, a 6-foot-2, 260-pound Community and Technical College, championship.

There are open gyms for interested vol- football team added another new defensive tackle from Paynesville, Looman had 27 sacks, 57 tackles Looman will help replace the leyball players in the fall. "We'd like to impressive recruit to an already Minn., had visited with several for a loss, 13 fumble recoveries, 3 departed duo on the defensive line get more players from the student pop- successful 2001 recruiting class. Division I programs, including the 1/2 sacks and one interception, as of Jon Bussewitz and Derek ulation," Pascual said. Dustin Looman, the National University of Minnesota, Iowa, RCTC complied a 22-1 record dur- Chance. The men's volleyball team will be Junior College Athletic Association Colorado State University and ing that time. Last year, WSU went 9-3 to hosting a conference championship Defensive Player of the Year, Oregon State University, before set- Last season, Looman led RCTC clinch the Northern Sun with more than 20 teams March 17 and announced that he'll be continuing tling oh WSU. to an undefeated 12-0 record and Intercollegiate Conference and the

18. his football career at WSU. In his two years at Rochester the NJCAA Division III national Mineral Water Bowl.

Winona Scoreboard

Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Track Women's Tennis Men's Tennis

UM-D 83, WSU 76 WSU, ri/a WSU 8, South Dakota State 1 WSU 5 1 South Dakota State 4 WSU 79, UM-D 63 WSU 94, Bemidji State 53 WSU 94, Bemidji State 53 UM-D 7, WSU 2 St. Cloud State 7, WSU 2

Page 10 WINONAN February 21, 2001 Reisner's career-night not enough as Warriors fall to UM-D

Jason Schulte ed each time and were able to Winona State WOMEN WINONAN cut the lead down to two. University's Matt Bulldogs 83, Warriors 76 "They've got a good young Bjurquist hits a MTNNESOTA-DULUTH Despite a career-high 30 team," Stromme said. "Their backhand during the (83) points from. Nicole Reisner, young kids are very talented." Warriors' match with University of Minnesota-Duluth Unfortunately for the Toewe 10-26 6-7 28, Bell 3- St. Cloud State women's basketball team pulled Warriors, Duluth's Kim Toewe 4 2-2 Ii, Madrinich 5-8 3-4 University Saturday 13, out an 83-76 victory over matched Reisner step-for-step. Barker 2-7 3-4 9, Hanson at St. T's Tennis and Winona State University Friday Toewe finished with a team- 1-4 2-2 5, Anderson 0-0 0-1 Sports. The Warriors at McCown Gymnasium. high 28 points and a game-high 0, Biondich 4-8 0-0 11, dropped the match Reisner's 30 points were the 15 rebounds. Kate Madrinich Pavlich 1-1 0-0 2, Salzsieder 7-2. most a Warrior has scored in a scored 13 for UM-D, while Bell 2-4 0-0 4, Storm 0-0 0-0 0. game since Feb. 17, 1999, and Jo Jo Biondich had 11 Totals 28-62 16-20 83. when Heather Livingstone points each. Susan Anderson WINONA STATE (76) poured in 30 against University pulled down 10 rebounds off the Kosters 2-6 0-0 4, Darveaux Andrea Leckscheid/WiNoNAN of Minnesota-Morris. bench. 2-3 0-0 4, Brown 5-13 4-6 "She made big baskets and "Toewe poses a difficult 14, J. Johnson 3-12 2-2 10, big plays," UM-D coach Karen match-up for a lot of teams," Reisner 10-16 7-8 30, Stromme said. "She's a tremen- Stromme said. "She's very Stratton 3-4 2-2 11, Dolan 0- dous athlete." versatile as she can drive the 0 0-0 0, Raether 0-1 0-0 0, WSU coach Terri Sheridan lane and then step out and hit Wiesner 0-3 1-4 1, L. added: "It was one of the better the 3-pointer." Johnson 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 26- games Reisner has played for Amanda Brown tossed in 14 60 16- 22 76. us." points and seven rebounds for Halftime-UM-Duluth 38, Reisner kept the Warriors in the Warriors. Diane Stratton Winona State 37. 3-point the entire game. The closest added 11 off the bench, while field goals-Minnesota- they got was 72-70 with 2 min- Jenny Johnson scored 10. Duluth 11-24 (Toewe 2-4, utes, 37 seconds left after a free "Brown is very savvy and Bell 3-4, Barker 2-4, Hanson has a lot of skills for a post WSU men fall to St. Cloud throw by Reisner. On the 1-4, Biondich 3-7, Salzsieder Warriors' next possession, player," Stromme said. "Her 0-1), Winona State 8-17 experience speaks for herself. The Winona State University men 's tennis Jenny Wiesner had a chance to (Darveaux 0-1, J. Johnson 2- WSU women fall to UM-D "That was one of the best team could not stop a solid St. Cloud State tie the game, but she missed a 8, Reisner 3-4, Stratton 3-4). Kelly Schenck won the first match of the 4-11 teams we've seen. Winona University squad that won all but two match- jumper from the free-throw line. Rebounds-UM-D 38 day for the Winona State University women's is a team that can beat anybody es in a 7-2 victory Saturday at St. T's Tennis UM-D then responded with a (Toewe 15), Winona State 34 tennis team Saturday against University of and they know it." and Sports. 3-pointer by Jamie Bell, (Brown 7). Assists-UM-D Minnesota-Duluth, but the Warriors weren't Despite the loss, Sheridan In No. 1 singles action, Marc Stingley got increasing the lead to five. The 22 (Barker 7), Winona State victorious again until the second match of dou- was pleased with her team's the Warriors off to a good start beating Bulldogs closed out the game 19 (Darveaux 6). Steals- bles play. by making eight of eight free effort. Cutris Canniff, but the Warriors dropped the Behind a dominating singles performance, "Our effort was outstand- UM-D 9 (Anderson 3) next four matches. Cody Nelson's win over throws in the last minute. Winona State 6 (Reisner 2). the Bulldogs pulled out a 7-2 Northern Sun "It wasn't our most beautiful ing," she said. "Our kids played Nate Borchert was the only other WSU win Intercollegiate Conference win at St. T's Tennis Turnovers-UM-Duluth 15, game," Duluth coach Karen hard. I'm disappointed in the of the day. and Sports. Winona State 17. Total Stromme said. "We're a little loss, yes, but not in our effort. "Marc and Cody continued to play UM-D won the five remaining singles fouls-UM-D 21, Winona shaky, but we found a way not Our execution was outstanding. extremely good tennis," said WSU tennis matches, including 10 of the 11 sets. In dou- State 17. Fouled out- to panic when they made their Our game plan was to control coach Jeff Prondzinski. "Other than those bles play, the Bulldogs again dominated, taking Anderson, Kosters. the tempo and we did a good job two matches, it just wasn't our day today." •the No. 1 and No. 3 matches. run." • In the second half, Duluth the whole game. They did the The Huskies swept. all three doubles Brea Bruggeman and Beth Voels teamed up stretched the lead up to nine things they had to down the matches to secure the win. to knock off Allison Warn and Kasi Boucher twice, but the Warriors respond- stretch for the win." MEN WSU will face Augustana College for the only Warriors doubles win. Warriors 94, Beavers 53 Saturday in Mankato. WSU, which falls to 4-2 on the season, will BEMIDJI STATE (53) St. Cloud State 7, WSU 2 face St. Cloud State at 11 a.m. and Gustavus at Halbert 3-4 1-3 7, Lehman 2-4 Singles 6:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Peter, Minn. 2-2 7, Lund 1-3 1-4 3, Smith 3- Marc Stingley (WSU) def. Citris Canniff, 6-4, 7-5; UM-Duluth 7, WSU 2 ARE YOU Et? 8 0-0 4-6 10, Nelson 1-6 0-0 2, Bryan Banmann (SCS) def. Sean Kangrga, 6-4, 6-2; Doug Singles O'Hare 1-4 4-5 7, Heath 0- 7 0- Levy (SCS) def. Ryan Durand, 7-6, 6-4; Casey Kelly Schenck (WSU) def. Jill Bade, 6-2, 6-0; Lindsey 0 0, Reimann 1-2 2-2 4, Haselwander (SCS) def. Matt, Bjurquist, 6-0, 6-1; Bob Witt (UMD) def. Beth Voels, 6-4, 6-2; Kasi Boucher (UMD) def. Brea Bruggeman, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; Allison Warn Szwaja 1-6 1-2 3, Hoelzel 2-4 Skewzich (SCS) def. Nick Direz, 6-3, 6-4; Cody Nelson OUSEIf (UMD) def. Suzanne Bohn, 7-5, 6-4; Rachel Stullberg 2-2 6, Garret 2-3 0-0 4. Total's (WSU) def. Nate Borchert, 6-1, 6-3. (UMD) def. Leigha Gergen, 6-4, 6-0; Leah Becker (UMD) 17-46 17-26 53. Doubles def. Lori Wienke, 6-5, 6-1. WINONA STATE (94) Canniff-Banmann (SCS) def. Stingley-Josh Schommer, Doubles Schlaak 6-10 2-2 14, 8-3; Haselwander-Josh Lunzk(SCS) def. Kangrga-Durand, Barle-Witt (UMD) def. Schenck-Bohn, 8-5; L inzmeier Bruggeman-Voels (WSU) def. Warn-Boucher, 8-5; Kari 3-4 0-0 6, 8 - 6; Matt Jackson-Enlai,i Lee, 8-2. Larper-Becker (UMD) def. Gergen-Wienke, 8-5. On Brinkman 1-4 0-0 2, Carrier 1- 5 2-2 5, Puls 4-8 2-3 12, ANY 24 Cans of BEER Doster 4-5 0-0 10, Moore 3-3 i ova spy I 2-2 9, 011endieck 3-4 0-0 8, 176 E. 3rd St. DOWNTOWN WINONA r2 p" TAO Redetzke 1-1 3-4 6, 507-452-1821 Wasserman 1-5 3-4 5, Mon.-Thurs. 9AM-10PM Expire J/3/01 O'Donnell 1-2 1-2 3, Leech 4- Fri.& Sat. 8AM-IOPM One per Customer Please._ L 5 6-8 14. Totals 32-56 21-27 Little Caesars Pizza 94. Halftime--Winona State 42, Don't Forget Our Everyday Lunch Special - Hours 11am-3pm Bemdiji State 21. 3-point field Large 1 Topping Pizza with Cheese - $5.99 Slice of Pizza - 99 goals---Bemidji State 2-12 Medium 1 Topping Pizza with Cheese - $4.99 2 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas with cheesse - $7.99 WE ARE HERE FOR YOU!! (Halbert 0-1, Lehman 1-1, Nelson 0-4, O'Hare 1-4 Heath Monclay LARGE ONE 0-2) Winona State 9-16 99 (Schlaak 0-1, Linzmeier 0-1, CARRYOUT TOPPING PIZZA PLUS TAX Carrier 1-4, Puls 2-3, Doster 2- maci ness 5 11 AM to Midnight STUDENT 3, Moore 1-1, 011endieck 2-2, Redetzke 1-1). Rebounds-- Rerncliji State 27 (Smith 6), ANSWER Winona State 33 (Carrier, ues4 ay' Is Twos ay O'Donnell' and Leech 4). 99 i State 13 ONE MEDIUM $ Assists---Bemidji 2 CRAZY BREADS $ oo CARRYOUT (Halbert and O'Hare 3) PLUS TAX CPIRURSYTAUXT ONE TOPPING PIZZA CENTER Winona State 26 (Carrier 6). w Steals-Bemidji State 4 (Lund, Lehman, Smith and Thursday O'Hare) Winona State 12 HOT dc Ready (Schlaak and Redetzke 3). 00 5-8 PM ONLY Student Union/Lower Turnovers-Bemidji State 18, 1 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA CARRYOUT ONLY Winona State 8. Total fouls Kryzsko Bemidji State 20, Winona State 22. Fouled out -Halbert. • Monday-Friday 1201 Gilmore Avenue, Winona 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

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February 2I, 2001 WINONAN Page II Intimidator dies in Daytona crash The Associated Press inevitable — a big crash. Dale Earnhardt April 29, 1951 February 18, 2001 Not this time. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — On lap 174, Stewart went fly- NAME: Dale Earnhardt Dale Earnhardt, the greatest ing and cars were crashing and stock car star of his era, was AGE: 49, BIRTHPLACE: spinning all over the back killed in a crash on the last turn Kannapolis, N.C. RESIDENCE: Mooresville, N.C. straightaway. When it was over, of the last lap of Sunday's DRIVING CAREER: Known as The Intimidator for his aggressive driving style, Earnhardt won eight of last year's top 10 in the Daytona 500 as he tried to pro- seven NASCAR Winston Cup titles to tie Richard Petty's record. Won 76 races, including the final points, including champion tect Michael Waltrip's victory. 1998 Daytona 500. Was the 1979 Rookie of the Year, and won the National Motorsport Press Bobby Labonte and three-time The 49-year-old driver had to Association's Driver of the Year award four times and twice was selected the American Driver and defending Daytona winner be cut from his battered car and of the Year. Dale Jarrett, were knocked out of was taken to Halifax Medical FAMILY: Wife, Teresa; four children, Dale Jr., Kerry, Kelly, Taylor. Earnhardt's father, Ralph, the race or had severe car Center, where he was pro- was one of the pioneers of NASCAR and a star in its Sportsman division in the 1950s. Dale Jr. damage. nounced dead of head injuries. Photo courtesy the Associated Press is a top Winston Cup driver. "There was no getting "He had what I felt were life- through it. It was like a wall of ending type injuries at the time of the Chevrolet, forming a T. ued to race for longtime friend ed as a way to help prevent seri- sent Tony Stewart's car flying cars," said Jeff Gordon, a two- of impact and nothing could be The cars careened again off the and boss Richard Childress ous head injuries. through the air. He, too, was time Daytona winner. done for him," said Dr. Steve wall, plowing into the final turn while starting his own team, Dr. Steve Bohannon said taken to the hospital, where he Not everyone was happy Bohannon, an emergency physi- and sliding to a stop on the which expanded to three cars Earnhardt probably died of was diagnosed with a concus- with the tight, tense racing. cian at the hospital who also infield grass. with the addition of Waltrip this severe head injuries, particularly sion. "Not a lot of fun," said works for Daytona International "1 guess someone got into year. His other drivers were Dale to the base of the skull. They Waltrip took the lead 16 laps Jarrett, whose Ford never got Speedway. Dale because Dale got into me Jr. and Steve Park. were the same type of injuries from the end of the 200-lap race into contention. "It just wasn't a The accident happened a half- and then we went up," Schrader The death of Earnhardt left that killed the three drivers last at Daytona International good day. That's no fun for me mile from the finish of the said. "We hit pretty hard and NASCAR reeling in the wake of year. Speedway and stayed in front, at all. I mean, you're totally at NASCAR season-opener as Dale hit harder." a 2000 season in which three of "I know the full-face helmet with Earnhardt Jr. and the elder the mercy of someone else Earnhardt's newest driver, The scene was grim as safety its young stars were killed in wouldn't have made a differ- Earnhardt protecting his flank. when you get three-wide. That's Waltrip, and son Dale Earnhardt workers removed Earnhardt separate accidents. ence," Bohannon said. "I don't "I thought it might be too not racing." Jr. were in front racing toward from the car, and the accident Adam Petty, the fourth gener- know if the HANS device would bold or bragging to say we could Rusty Wallace, also involved what should have been the most removed all the luster from a ation of stock car racing's most have helped. I suspect not." win it in our first race as a team," in the big crash, finished the triumphant moment in the brief glittering race that kept the famous family, and Kenny Irwin Earnhardt's death completely Waltrip said. "But I thought we race with a jagged piece of sheet history of Dale Earnhardt Inc. record crowd of 195,000 specta- died in crashes two months apart overshadowed the victory by could. metal sticking from the side of Earnhardt, a master of super- tors on their feet most of the at New Hampshire International Waltrip, l3is first in 15 years and "I could never have won his car. He wound up third, fol- speedway racing, was fighting afternoon. Speedway and Tony Roper was 463 races on Winston Cup without Dale Jr.," he added. "I lowed by Ricky Rudd and pole- for third place, leading a tightly Many of them were well on killed later in the year in a crash circuit. could never have won without winner Bill Elliott in the highest bunched five-car pack heading their way home when NASCAR during a truck race at Texas .At first, Waltrip, the younger the belief of Dale Sr." finishing Dodge. through the final turn. The back president Mike Helton made the Motor Speedway. brother of retired three-time Thanks to the aerodynamic This was the official return left corner of his famed black announcement, about 90 min- All three died of the same champion Darrell Waltrip, was package that NASCAR came up of the automaker to NASCAR's No. 3 Chevrolet was bumped by utes after the race ended. type of head injuries that appar- jubilant, scrambling from his car with to promote better racing top series after a 16-year Sterling Marlin. "This is undoubtedly one of ently killed Earnhardt. in Victory Lane and shouting in after last year's yawner at absence. It appeared one of the Earnhardt's car fishtailed the toughest announcements I Following those deaths, safe- a raspy voice: "This is the Daytona, the 43rd version of the new Dodge Intrepids might win slightly and briefly slid to its left, have ever personally had to ty had become a front-burner Daytona 500, and I won it! I won stock car Super Bowl produced the race with Ward Burton and down toward the infield, before make. We've lost Dale issue for the sport, with a debate the Daytona 500! I can't 49 lead changes among 14 dri- Marlin dominating at times. suddenly swinging back to the Earnhardt," Helton said. over possible rules changes and believe it!" vers. Last year, there were just Burton's race ended with the right and cutting across traffic at Fans in and around the the use of new safety equipment. But he was somber as it nine lead changes and virtually car on a flatbed truck after the a sharp angle. He clipped Ken sprawling speedway wept after Earnhardt wore an open- became apparent that his new no real racing. wreck, while a punctured tire Schrader, whose yellow Pontiac hearing the news. The track low- faced helmet and shunned some boss was badly injured. The first race with the new nearly ended Marlin's chances. carried both cars hard into the ered its huge American flag in of NASCAR's other basic safety "The only reason I won this superspeedway aero package, The multi-crash accident actual- concrete wall headfirst at about the infield to half-staff after innovations. He didn't like the race is Dale Earnhardt," Waltrip last October at Talladega ly helped Marlin move back 180 mph. the race. restrictor plates NASCAR used said. Superspeedway, was just as into contention, but he faded at With Earnhardt's car already Earnhardt was a seven-time to slow speeds at its fastest The race, with two- and breathtaking. It had 49 lead the end and wound up giving smoking and shredding at the Winston Cup champion, and his tracks, and refused to wear a three-wide driving and constant- changes and race-long action, new NASCAR team owner front, Schrader's car stayed 76 victories were the most Head And Neck Safety (HANS) ly changing positions, was also but the drivers somehow Chip Ganassi a seventh-place lodged into the passenger's side among active drivers. He contin- brace that recently as been tout- interrupted by a 21-car crash that avoided what seemed finish.

Prom's WSU men, women beat SDSU The Winona State University mens and WOMEN heave womens tennis teams started the weekend WSU 8, SDSU 1 Men's basketball off on a high note at St. T's Tennis and Singles Conference Overall paces WSU Sports Friday knocking off South Dakota Kelly Schenck (WSU) def. Sarah Erevding, 6-1, 6- State. 1; Beth Voels (WSU) def. WL Jennifer Tidwell, 6-0, 6-1; Brea Bruggeman (WSU) The Warrior women picked up a dominating def. Allisa Lambertz, 6-1, 6-1; Southwest State 15 1 21 5 8-1 win over SDSU and the men squeaked of track team Suzanne Bohn (WSU) def. Tara Klinkhammer, 6-1, a 5-4 victory. nona >State 13 3 16 8 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 4-6, 7-6; Leigha Gergen (WSU) — With the indoor season The WSU womens performance included def. Leah Bran, 6-4, 6-0; Lori Weinke (WSU) def. 11 5 14 10 winding down the Winona sweeping singles play, winning 12 of the 13 Amber Darling, 6-2, 6-2. Wayne State 11 5 13 13 State University women's sets over the Jackrabbits, and winning two Doubles track and field team turned in of the three doubles matches. The win was the Schenck-Bohn (WSU) def. Erevding-Lambertz, 8- Northern State 9 7 13 11 a solid performance against teams fourth straight. 6; Voels-Bruggeman (WSU) def. 7 9 10 14 Tidwell-Klinkhammer, 8-4; Bran-Darling (SDSU). Bemidji State stiff competition at the UNI Kelly Schenck and Suzanne Bohn won the MEN Dome Open Friday. No. 1 doubles, each with wins in singles play UM-Crookston 6 11 9 16 and Beth Voels and Brea Bruggeman also each WSU 5, SDSU 4 The Warriors went head to Singles Concordia-St, Paul 4 12 8 17 head against five NCAA won in singles and teamed up to win in No. 2 doubles. Marc Stingley (WSU) def. Ben Barnes, 6-0, 6-3; MSU, Moorhead 4 13 9 16 Division I teams including Sean Kangrga (WSU) def. Thomas Leigha Gergen and Lori Weinke also picked the University of Wisconsin- Chine, 6-1, 6-1; Ryan Durand (WSU) def. Jeff UM-Morris 1 15 3 21 up singles wins. Madison, University of Iowa Sparz, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6; Aaron and Iowa State and three On the mens side, the Warriors got off to a Rothenbeiger (SDSU) def. Matt Bjurquist, 7-5, 6-7, other Division II teams to good start in singles that carried them to the 6-4; Jon Wiegard (SDSU) def. pull out a pair of top-four victory. Nick Dircz, 0-6, 6-2, 6-4; Cody Nelson (WSU) def. Women's basketball Marc Stingley, Sean Kangrga and Ryan finishes and two seventh- Jeff Dobbs, 6-2, 6-2, Conference Overa II place finishes. Durand notched three straight wins in singles Doubles Senior Nora Prom turned capped off by a win by Cody Nelson to put the Barnes-Chine (SDSU) def. Stingley-Josh Warriors in control heading into doubles play. Schommer, 8-3; Kangrga-Durand (WSU) def. the Warriors top finish with a Southwest State 15 1 21 3 third place in the shot put, It was the Kangrga-Durand doubles win that Sparz-Rothenberger, 8-2; Wiegard-Dobbs (SDSU) throwing 43-feet-10. The secured the win for WSU. def. Dircz-Cody Nelson, 6-2, 6-2. Northern State 12 4 16 8 toss was her career best and UM.Duluth 12 4 15 9 good enough for a provision- al qualifier for the NCAA Wayne State 11 5 16 7 Division 11 National Meet. MSU, Moorhead 11 6 14 11 The 4X400 relay team of Becky Kjeldson, Jenny Concordia -St. Paul 7 9 11 14 Cuculi, Tracey Knippel and Winona State 5 11 9 15 Jamie Miller finished fourth with a time of 4:19.58, UM-Crookston 5 12 9 17 breaking the previous school Bemidji State 3 13 3 21 record. The other school record UM-Morris 0 16 0 24 that was broken on the day You CAN Have It All came in the Triple Jump where In the Minnesota Army Knippel turned in a 35-11, National Guard. It's a putting her in seventh place. Cheyenne Ferguson fin- part-time job that gives you ished seventh in the 1000 You SPRING BREAK meter running her season full-time benefits! deserve it! 2001 best time of 3:31.74. TRIPS INCLUDE: * WIN A FREE Meals HEADLINE CHANCE VIP Express Entry DJs TO BE ON Check out how the Guard in' Air • BAYWATCH CANCUN 7 nights hotel $50 off a HAWAII can help pay for your Discounts at shops, Party with restaurants & bars trip to Cancun the college education, Call: celebrities, "Come travel with the quality company" Mazatlan flight via Sun Country dirct service www.sunbreaks.com 1 -800-GO-GUARD 888-777-4642

Page 12 THROUGH THE SHUTTER February 21, 2001

BRA • keep the records on behalf of all humanity ... the unique and the absurd, the wise and (the) fragments of stupidity.

♦ VARTAN GREGORIAN, PRESIDENT, NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Presented to Winona by long-time resident William Harris Laird, the Winona Free Public Library, as it was first known, was a monument worthy of being considered one of the finest architectural works in America. Originally housed in five different downtown buildings until Laird donated the , $50,000 building in 1899, the library now rests at its permanent home on the southwest corner of Fifth and Johnson streets. Decorated with marble columns, richly toned oak doorways and valuable works of art, including a marble statue sculpted by Antonio Canova and a mural by Kenyon Cox titled "The Light of Learning," the library still stands as a monument to art, literature and education.

Text and photos by

BRIAN HANSON

OF THE WINONAN

5MI c.'

403E1151 ; LIN11;',