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

2-5-1986 The inonW an Winona State University

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Winona State University Volume LXIII, Number 18 February 5, 1986 City starts Friday stays slow Forum says no new rules to class-free on parking By JANET MEISCH Wednesday Staff Reporter By DALE KURSCHNER An alternate-side parking ordi- Chief Editor nance for snow removal went into About 45 Winona State students attended a effect at 1 p.m. Monday in Student Senate open forum last Wednesday on Winona. the issue of having classes on Fridays rather than The rule states that on even- Wednesdays, with most saying they were against numbered calendar dates, vehic- les must be parked on the side of "It's a hell of a lot easier to study on a three— the street that has been assigned day weekend," Les Tolzin told the Senate in op- even house numbers. On odd- position of the idea. "It (a Friday with few classes) numbered calendar dates, vehic- is another night to party and it gives us the ability les must be parked on the odd- to study three days in-a-row uninterupted at the li- numbered side of the street. This brary." is effective from 1 a.m. to 6:30 Other students voicing their opinions that day a.m. 5'aily. seemed to agree. "Weekends are for the purpose According to Bob Bollant, di- of a person's relaxation. Why make him relax in rector of Public Works for the City the middle of the week," Mat Crowly said. of Winona, the ordinance's dura- "Everybody bitches about L Mondays right now, tion will be from Feb. 3 to May 1 but it'd be a shame to bitch about Monday and of this year and then from Nov. 1 Thursday after having WOnesday off," Tolzin to May 1 thereafter. The reason said. for the extension to the first of "Instead of worrying about when we meet, we May is so ice control sand can be should worry about having classes we need to cleared off the streets. graduate on," he said. For other students, the issue of free time on the we€kends meant free time to work for school. "I "The police ... will have not had to take out a loan my entire college have to authorize all career and I intend to keep it that way," said Rich towing of cars." See Forum, page 3

— Public Works Chief Bollant Prof evaluations

"Often sand is still being taken get mixed reviews off the streets into the summer months," said Bollant. "Having the ordinance in effect until May will allow time for this to be taken from faculty senate care of. We will begin clearing By TRACY KLOVENS leaves off the streets in Novem- Staff Reporter ber." There were mixed reactions at Winona State's Some streets are exempt from weekly Faculty Senate meeting Jan. 27 as Stu- this ordinance. The exempted dent Senators and a member of the Psychology streets are those that already Club showed a teacher evaluation to be distri- have parking limitations, such, as buted during this week's pre-registration. no parking, parking on one side Student Senate Vice President Tom Ruesink, only, or no parking from midnight along with Senator Teresa Coen, and Jim McCar- Nankai University actors presented Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman to 7 a.m. Four of these exempted thy, of the Psychology Club, presented to the fac- the play 'Thunderstorm' Monday night Republic of China. They are into the streets are on Winona State's ulty the survey that they said would present in the Main Stage Theater in the Per- third week of their tour of Minnesota campus, and limitions on parking needed information to students. forming Arts Center at Winona State. colleges. Their next stop is Anoka- will remain the same as before on See Prof Poll, page 3 The group is from Tianjin, People's Ramsay Community College. these streets. The present downtown snow emergency, the snow emergency routes, and the posting emer- Seminar takes peek at business jobs gency ordinances will be eliminat- ed. All vehicles found to be in By BILL POND business, as well as giving them students with a view to what life year since it started seven years violation of the new ordinance Staff Reporter a chance to make contacts for fu- is like in marketing. He said good ago. A graduate of Winona State, when no plowing is scheduled Two Winona State student ture jobs. communications are a must be- he said he enjoys coming back will be tagged with a fine of $10. clubs last week held a two-day Companies such as Honeywell, tween a company and the people because the seminar, he feels, When any snow plowing or snow seminar series that looked at IBM, 3M, and Winona's Asco- who buy the merchandise, and motivates students to look at the removal is scheduled, all vehicles what sort of work the business Wincraft sent speakers to the with other companies Asco-Win- variety found in business careers. in violation will be tagged and world does. seminar. A representative from craft deals with. He also said And, he said, he also likes to see towed. The series, run by the Account- each company covered different there is a lot of risk involved in the changes that have taken Bollant said that most towing ing Association and the Society areas, like banking, financial con- marketing because of the invest- place on the campus. charges range from $30-$50. The for the Advancement of Manage- sulting, and labor relations. ment of money into ideas and Simon said the seminar uses ordinance will require a demand ment, is the seventh one spon- John Killin, a marketing man- products that may fail. the same speakers every year. on Winona's police force, accord- sored by the clubs. Steve Simon, ager of Asco-Wincraft, which pro- John Walker, of the St. Paul Companies, he said, like to send ing to Bollant. "The police de- of the accounting group, said duces memorabilia and souvenirs Companies, an investment and speakers, and the groups don't the seminar was meant to let stu- for such organizations as the Na- have to pay to hear from the bu- See Cars, page 2 insurance firm, has been a dents look at different fields in tional Football League, provided speaker at the seminar every sinesspeople. How to find WARM comes to wsu from Watkins Page 12 another oro Page 13 continent Mens basketball Page 10 to playoffs? Page 2 Winonan February 5, 1986 $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing ❑ ❑ Circulars! No Quotas! Sincerely I Government Jobs i Interested Rush Self-Addressed $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Stamped Envelope! Success, P.O. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-; High schoolers score high Box 470 CEG, Woodstock, IL I 687-6000 Ext. R-6195 1 60098 I for current federal list. 1 in college class grading By DALE KURSCHNER already took in high school)." "I'm optimistic it won't be Chief Editor He wouldn't speculate on how $602,000 under the governor's Good grades from students many high school students had proposal. Hopefully the legisla- and closer communication be- taken duplicate courses, such as ture will pound out some pro- tween institutions has helped chemistry, math and other gener- posals," said Brittenham. ease the tension felt earlier this al courses, at Winona State. Also about the same time year in Winona over the state's Last October, high school ad- Grade 13 came up, tensions be- new law allowing high school stu- ministrators were beginning to tween Winona State and the dents to attend college at taxpay- feel the financial loss of having Winona School District were ers' expense. students and their tax payers' high, largely due to rumors be- Winona area high schoolers money leave the high school and' tween the two, University Presi- taking courses at Winona State go to a college. At that time, an dent Thomas Stark said. "There fall quarter did extremely well idea was formed to design a were some misinterpretations with their grades, a recent report "Grade 13" in Winona, where earlier. We were getting signals has shown. high schoolers would be able to that the high school was upset Twenty seven of the 35 stu- take college level courses at high because we were entering the dents taking part in Minnesota's school and receive credit for school and recruiting students," new Post Secondary Enrollment them. Stark said, adding that the re- Options Act had a grade point As for Grade 13, or an idea like ports were not true. average of 3.0 or above. The act it today, Kusch said, "We really To counter that, the two institu- gives high school juniors and haven't talked much about it yet, tions formed a committee of seniors the option of attending but the attitude seems to be about 50 members to try to solve college part-or full-time, using the grade 13 should be in high some of the problems with the foundation aid the high school school." new program and clear up some was to get from the state. It is estimated Winona School of the false reports. Five of the high schoolers at District could be facing a loss of "We took the academic leader- Winona State earned between a $76,000 from one year's worth of ship of Winona State and the 2.0 and 2.99, while only three fell the options act. Coupled with the senior high school and put them below the 1.99 GPA mark. $602,000 the district may have to together for a formal problem- Winona High Schol Principal absorb because of the state solving committee. Now, there Fred Kusch said he ',vas a little budget shortfall, Superintendent are smaller working groups that surprised by the students' Lee Brittenham said the two See High School, page 3 grades, and proud of them. When things have "not been very asked if it was because the uni- kind " to the district's $1.5 million versity courses were easy, Kusch contingency fund. What is left, he ESEARCH PAPERS said, "It's not fair to be critical of said, will have to last the district 14,278 to choose from—all subjects the colleges to say their classes for another year and he said Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Toll Free are easier. It is that students things could get tough if they Hot Line 800-351-0222 shouldn't duplicate (courses they keep going as indicated. in Calif. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS, Los Angeles CA 90025 Custom research also available—all le'v: l Cars snowfall and they end up towing Continued from page 1 an average of 200-300 cars when partment will go ahead of the plowing needs to be done." plows and look for cars in viola- When snow plowing is done, tion. They will have to authorize east-west streets will be done first all towing of cars,"_ said Bollant. along with Mankato Avenue and FREE DELIVERY Winona set up this ordinance Huff and Pelzer streets. After to do away with the hassle of in- these are finished, the north- forming the public of snow re- south streets will be plowed. moval after a heavy snowfall. "It will take the cooperation of Itza Sub Itza Pizza Said Bollant, "We checked with the people of the city to make this other cities and found this to be work," said Bollant. "We need to the easiest method. Mankato cur- get the education out to the peop- rently alerts people right after a le.

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dents, the evaluation is good for mittee, said her group had talked "I welcomed any help I could Prof Poll- both students and teachers, let- to the campus legal service. get because I'd never done any- High school Continued from page 1 ting the students know what kind "I suggest you get a second thing like this," said Coen. Continued from page 2 The results of the survey will of teaching to expect, and help- opinion," said Vivian. According to McCarthy, he and will take results of the problem be tabulated and published for ing to relate the teacher to the After the presentation to the other members took some ques- solving committee and help the students to use in picking out students. faculty, the three felt positive, but tions word-for-word out of the program to be more effective," professors. According to McCar- Overall, the faculty seemed to they said it was evident not all University of Iowa evaluation, and Kusch said. thy, this isn't the first time this accept the idea of evaluating the faculty were won over to the changed the wording on others. Currently, Kusch estimated type of survey has been used. teachers, but several questions idea of evaluations. Coen said the tabulation of the about 42 students from the high "This type of evaluation has were raised about the invasion of "There was definitely mixed results should be done by the school are taking part in the pro- been done at the University of teachers' privacy should their emotions in there," said Coen. weekend, but the final results gram at Wihona's post secondary Iowa. In 1975-77, a student or- names be made public. McCarthy got involved with the won't be in booklet form until the institutions. ganization called Student Percep- "Have you consulted a lawyer?" evaluation project when he heard first week of spring quarter. Both Winona State and the tion of Teachers (S.P.O.T.) did an asked John Vivian, chairman of from his friend. According to Winona School District are identical evaluation to an overall the mass communication depart- Coen, McCarthy volunteered his waiting to see what the legisla- favorable response," said McCar- ment, on the privacy issue. services, along with the services ture will do with the new options thy. Coen, who heads the Student of other members of the Psychol- act, and how it will financially af- According to the three stu- Senate's Academic Affairs Corn- ogy Club. fect the two institutions. Forum volved or attend club and organi- Rickey, the only faculty member Continued from page 1 zation events. to come in front of the Senate to Olsen, who works weekends "If they are so involved they talk about the issue. "They in Minneapolis to pay for his edu- would stay (on the weekends), if should be here 8 a.m. to 4 p.m." 410 Senate advisor Fred Foss cation. "If this goes into effect, it they aren't, they would go home," one student said in re- didn't agree with Rickey, saying • will drastically affect my income." 17 sponse to Hacker. "They have instructors could go home and FAMILY AMUSEMENT PARK Other students said similar things work if they felt like it. "Duty days about working on the weekend. Monday through Thursday to get are days you are required to be Summer Is Coming .. . The idea of having Wednesday involved." as a "slow day" (what Fridays "You can't blackmail people meeting professional duties." And So Is Valleyfair! are currently considered in terms into staying here on the week- Those duties can be done either of class scheduling) had been ends," Tolzin said, as the major- at the university, at home or in a Valleyfair offers a wide variety of summer jobs. floating around the Senate most ity of the crowd clapped in agree- different state, he said, as long as professional work was being Positions are available in Rides, Merchandise, of winter quarter. Reasons for ment. Foods, Security, Games, Landscaping, and such a move included decreasing As for the theory instructors done. many other depts. weekend student apathy and in- could be better used on Wednes- After the open forum, Senate creasing student use of faculty days, Tolzin felt, "Teachers gone decided to drop the "slow day" Most of all Valleyfair is fun ... and offers idea and instead, approved a pro- (on Wednesdays instead of Fri- on Fridays would be gone on endless opportunity to meet and work with posal to :ecommend all faculty at days). Wednesdays, too." people ... Thousands of guests and hundreds "If you can't find a faculty per- Winona State post their office of employees. "I'm in favor of it," said Paul Hacker, presdident of the Union son on a Friday, you should talk hours scv that students could find We will be interviewing on Wednesday, Program Council. "I think Wed- to your dean. That should be them any day of the week, includ- February 12 from 9:00-4:00 in the Student nesday as a slow day would more of a concern," said Susan ing Fridays. Union. mean student clubs would have For more information and an application, larger attendance at their activi- contact Chuck Michel 457-2819. ties." He said more people on It's Finally Here... the weekdays would check into student clubs and possibly get in- The event you've all been waiting for . . . Mr. W.S.U. United Way Fundraiser Tues., Feb. SALE DATES: FEB 5th-FEB. 11th 11th at 7:00 p.m. - in Somsen Auditorium. Admission $1.50 at the door. All proceeds go to the United Way Campaign KW/K here in Winona. TR/P STORES MOVIE & VCR RENTAL AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES • West Broadway • Huff & Sarnia • East Broadway • Fifth & Orrin

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ild1•11■11.11111■1111 Winonan Editorial Board Dale Kurschner Chief Editor Patrick Mcllheran Lisa Larson News Editor Feature Editor Mark Hoffman Paul Marszalek Photo Editor Columnist Only Senators can President run for President Qualification A policy restricting presidential candidates to only those now ser- ving on the Student Senate serves no purpose other than to insure an elite group can remain elite. Such a policy, which should have never been thought of or voted for by last year's student body, should be abolished this year. We ask, if Winona State students are to be represented by the Senate and have a fair chance at becoming a part of Senate, why this year's Senate goes along with a policy limiting the number of possible presidential candidates from 5,000 to only 30? We ask how this year's Senate agrees that a person is only quali- fied for such a job after sitting on Senate six months prior to run- ning? Such a person could just sit there and day dream at those meetings, giving no worthwhile input into the Senate, and be allow- ed to run for president. Meanwhile, hard working, well known RAs, active student club presidents, and many other student leaders giv- ing their time and effort fo students in ways other than through Sen- ate can not run for president of next year's Senate. We also ask what last year's Senate (and this year's for keeping such a policy) fears so much, to try to keep out anyone from run- ning for President? Such a fear seems to show the Senate has very Letters little, if any, trust in student voters' decisions on who they want to have represent them in student government. Such a fear seems to show a group of students wishing to keep their group their group, Thief: Please return sign are still there. I had the sign on-going dispute between Hor- and nobody elses. mel and local P-9, the striking But the policy is there today. Students given very little education painter make the sign and paid my sign union. While it is not our inten- on the issue had a referendum item sneaked to them last election, him $15. To the Editor: What kind of a person would do tion to question the governor's and consequently voted for the restriction. motives, this action can only Justification for it, some said last year, was the election of Brad Once again I'm writing to you a thing like that? What earthly work to heighten tensions in an Arndt nearly four years ago, who had no experience on the Senate and hoping the result will be the good is that sign to anyone else? already tense city. before becoming its president. His term in office was looked at by same as the first time I wrote. Please return the sign and no Hormel has repeatedly said they many as a waste of time for him, his Senate and the student body. The first time was in regard to questions win be asked. Thanks. the theft of a windsock from my Sincerely, would re-open the plant with non- But does that make limiting the campaigns right? union workers (scabs) and the There is no need felt for such a policy on the national presidential house. It was returned. (I have Marilyn Mayer since had another windsock 150 W. 7th St.,Winona presence of the Guard is helping election. At that level, anyone, money or no money, can choose to them to do that. In the long run run for president, and voters are expected to be responsible enough stolen from my house but decid- ed to let it go at that). Guard helping Hormel, then, the Guard is not merely to handle the job of choosing the right one. "keeping the peace" but is as- But at Winona State, our student government says we can't make This time I feel more strongly recruiters go home sisting Hormel in its attempt to a decision properly if just anyone is allowed to run. Here they say about the theft. As a matter of break the union. (Incidently, it is the government should have the major decision of who can run for fact, I'm downright disgusted! To the Editor: Last month, as most people no costing Minnesota tax payers be- president of the student body. Here, this spring, only 30 students A one foot by one foot sign read- tween 50 and 60 thousand dol- will be honored with the Senate's good grace to try for its leader- ing "The Sewing Corner" was doubt are aware, Governor Rudy lars daily to keep the Guard in ship position. And 4,970 other possible student senate presidents forcibly removed from the side of Perpich called out the Minnesota Austin). will go on not noticed, not tried, and not recognized as the elite be- my house — so forcibly that the National Guard to Austin to four nails and torn corners of the "keep the peace" in the long, In the midst of these circum- come more elite, and the student body loses more of its choice in stances, the Hormel Company is its own student government. planning to send recruiters to The policy serves no purpose other than to discriminate against Corrections Winona State — the public uni- the majority and favor a minority of student government members. • Union Program Council should have been mentioned as a stu- versity for Southeast Minnesota, Such a policy is surely not democratic and does not model very well dent club which holds great events for students in last weeks edito- including Austin — tomorrow what and how real government elections are all about. All it does is rial on free basketball games. Only SCAC was listed. (sorry about (Feb. 6). We feel that the timing further take away the student government from the students by that Paul) of this is extremely poor and re- destroying honest, open and fair choice of representation. • Mike DeLio holds the NIC high jump mark of 6' 10 1/4", not 10'4" quest that these recruitments be as reported in the Jan. 29 Winonan. Sorry Mike, you no longer hold postponed until the strike of local the world's record! P-9 is settled. • Tom Perault was the referee's name in Tom Tusa's story on Mike Ericson Thank you, registrar page 13 of the Jan. 29 Winonan, not Ted. Frontlash This week is pre-registration for spring quarter classes, and thus, • Angie Thomas is a senior, not a junior, as reported in the Jan. (Editor's note: Another student 29 Winonan, page 13. signed this letter, also. Our letter policy of course, it's the week for complaints about the hassle of registra- allows only one letter to the editor per tion. • The photograph on page three of the Jan. 29 Winonan was of quarter per student, to assure all stu- Admittedly, registration isn't the highlight of anyone's quarter. It's Ray Rogers, not Jim Guyette. dents room and to keep someone from a distraction, it's inconvenient, it means a lot of running around. But • The story on the drinking age increasing in Minnesota on page 3 using the space as a column. His name of the Jan. 22 Winonan implied it is for sure going to happen. It has appeared on a letter earlier this quarter we think Ron Butterfield, registrar at Winona State, and the rest of and is therefore left off of this one). the registrar's office personnel, deserve some congratulations — not yet been decided whether the age limit will increase or not.

and thanks — from us students. Considering what limits the system The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed and composed by and for the students of Winona is working under, Butterfield's registration process works pretty State University without production supervision or financial support from the Mass Communications De- partment. well. The Winonan self generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 per- cent is provided by student activity fees. Other schools aren't so lucky. At the University of Wisconsin- The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent to it for Madison, for example, students must travel from a cattle arena at publication. Winonan Deadline for all copy is noon Friday. one end of the miles-long campus to buildings scattered about for Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $10 annually or $4 quarterly. Ad- dress all correspondence to: Winonan Editor, 113 Phelps Hall, Winona State University, Winona, MN the signatures they need to get classes. "If you've got good legs, 55987. Phone (507) 457-5119. it's a good thing," said a member of the school's student govern- The Winonan is a member of, and rated by the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating of All American. The Winonan is also recognized yearly as an award winning student newspaper by the Minne- ment. He said it often takes underclassmen up to four hours to reg- sota Newspaper Association. ister for a semester's classes — if everything goes as planned. The Winonan is not published during June, July, August, exam periods or breaks. • We've heard similar horror stories from other schools. True, there Chief Editor Dale Kurschner Mary Krocheski Dan Reiland News Editor Patrick Mcllheran Jim Bec,z)r Beth Bidne are others, such as the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh or St. Feature Editor Lisa Larson Staff Reporters: John MugfoRt Lynn Skelton Arts Editor Sue LeTourneau Janet Meisch Cartoonist Vue Ly Cloud State University, where computers speed registration beyond Sports Editor Tom Tusa Steve Eiswirth Hootz Cartoonist Dan Schlinger Winona State's capabilities. Photo Editor Mark Hoffman Dave Hoadley Production Asst. Wendy Aliason Asst. Feature Editor Amy Donohue Bill Pond Business Manager Will Foreman But for the cost, and for the number of students here, we think Asst. Sports Editor Wayne Bower Liz Miller Sales Manager Monty Terhune Asst. Photo Editor Brian Poulter Sheri Jacobson Sales Staff: Sheri Jacobson students could be a lot worse off. And so, thank you, Ron Butter- Copy Editor Rae Lynn Zuehlke Photo Staff: Dave Johnson Financial Advisor John Kane field and staff. Columnists Paul Marszalek Jeff Thompson Editorial Advisor Steve Schild February 5, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ page 5

Opinion

I think what the artist is trying to point out in this painting is man's inhumanity to man. No, Don't you see his brilliant use of color? The artist is undoubtedly ex- pressing the beauty of nature! Headlines

People think that headlines in this paper look bad sometimes. They think nude men shouldn't be talked about in headlines, nor murderers, nor exorcisms, nor abortion. And of course they're right. I, too, look at the real newspapers in the world — from Minneapolis, Chicago, New York, Washington, L.A. — to find the love-and-flowers type headlines they believe exist. But there I find the headlines similar to what this paper prints sometimes. That is bad. It is not that life is blunt or direct or bad, it is that a newspaper is bad for reflecting such things in its headlines and content! After all, shouldn't a newspaper know better than to reflect reality? Concern stirs about it. What muck! What sensationalism! What garbage! Many who complain say they try to avoid reading such stuff. After all, what kind of effect can it have on a reader, to read about reality — scary, isn't it? That's why it is so great to be able to get away from all that real- ism, and relax with a nice, comfortable magazine like Vogue, Cos- mopolitan or Bazaar. As a society, we can be happy such proper and nice magazines are there for our reading, and for our children's reading. Why, just last month I picked up a copy of Cosmopolitan and was immediately pleased with the worthwhile headlines it listed on its cover and inside. Letters No words on death, violence, or pertinently important information there. Nope, nothing written on a responsible, worthwhile topic -- just good smut and sensationalism on sex. to take a tour of a local brewery sion of Parks and Recreation, Headlines like the following were in the Jan. 1986 Cosmopolitan: Students poorly during meeting times and seeing Mr. Don D. Davidson, has ac- • The nonorgasmic woman. What is she supposed to do? it was closed, went to a bar. cepted the invitation of the Citi- • Great sex! (readers write to describe their best orgasms). represented They later came to the bylaw and zens for Whitewater State Park • Why bright girls are so dumb about men. To the Editor: budget meetings under the influ- to speak on the legislative priori- • Men, the promiscuous sex. In the best interests of MSUSA ence of alcohol. ties of the division in the 1986 Some say headlines in newspapers are too direct, too bold, too and the students this organiza- We know this type of behavior session of the Minnesota State insulting. Others say headlines in newspapers should be soft be- tion represents, we, the Student has been displayed by all Legislature. cause so many people will see them, and can possibly be insulted. Senate at Moorhead State, want schools in the past. Therefore, We look forward to your partici- But magazines such as Cosmopolitan are seen by just as many to publicly reprimand the particu- it's a fine time that it's mentioned pation in this meeting at the Whi- shoppers browsing through a magazine rack as a newspaper is in a lar students and student delega- to the students that it represents. tewater State Park group camp newspaper stand. And magazines have a tendency to stick around tions that poorly represented I hope that they have the con- at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, longer than say, a daily or weekly newspaper. their students. cern to be more aware of how 1986. People, however, get upset by headlines reflecting reality, even Two students from the St. Cloud their delegates and student Sincerely, when factual and concise. But they condone headlines saying, delegation were responsible for senators are representing them James H. Eddy "The X zone: Good news from the vagina" and "Here's the latest breaking ash trays, a hall light, in the future! President of Citizens for Whi- information on what and where feels terrific"? and burning a pizza box on a Sincerely, tewater State Park I barely included these headlines in this column because I hon- table. They were required by the Moorhead State University Stu- estly think it's sickening to pick up a magazine with headlines and Presidents Council to pay for dent Senate Tell us stories like those in it. their room and damages and also to send a letter of apology to Something on your mind? Drop Those in the world who think newspaper headlines are a problem us a line if you want to tell some the Thrifty Scott Motel in should take a closer look at what the younger generation can read Support your park people about it. in the magazine racks. Winona. We'll print anything you have to And for the students around here who have a hard time believing The other issue we wish to ad- To the Editor: say, as long as it's factual, and a newspaper writes about a nude man watching a girl shower, or dress is tardiness at meetings. On Thursday, Feb. 6, the people you sign it. are repulsed by a question on a survey asking whether or not they Because of the untimely entries of this region will have a very Letters are printed in the order are a virgin, God help them if they ever catch a glimpse of a maga- by Mankato State, meetings both special opportunity to express in which we receive them. A limit zine like Cosmopolitan. Saturday and Sunday were 1-1 1/2 their support for Whitewater of 300 words or less is appreciat- This is the last Closer Look column. Paul Marszalek's Off the Re- hours late. Their students might State Park. ed. Only one letter per student per cord will take its place beginning next week. also like to know that they tried The director of Minnesota's Divi- quarter. Some of students' embarassing moments Remember the time you were running throw your hands over your face and down a crowded staircase and you tripped sneeze. You pull your hands away and and flew down the rest of the way? Or realize that most of the class is watching what about the time you got up in front of On the Lighter Side you. Unfortunately you don't have a klee- a class to give a speech and when you sat nex or anything of that sort handy. Finally back down you realized that your zipper By Mary Krocheski when you think no one is looking, you was down? And how many times have nonchalantly lift your left leg and place you walked into a wall or post while trying it on your right knee, and attempt to wipe to examine something, or perhaps some- drones on, your eyelids become heavier far-fetched, but haven't we all been at your hands on your sock. one else? and heavier and you feel yourself begin- least tempted to fall asleep in class just Isn't it true that your days would be ten As much as we hate to admit it, I think ning to fall asleep. As you nod off, you are once? times longer without all these little embar- we can all relate to these situations. They telling yourself repeatedly, "I'm in the Picture this, if you will. It's been a week rassing things that happen? Life would be happen to all of us at one time or another. back row, no one will notice if I close my or so since you've gone to class. You unbearably boring if you didn't drop your It is simply a part of being human, and eyes for just a minute." Before you know know that a test should be coming up tray in the caf every now and then, sit on one of the funniest parts, I might add. I it, you have fallen into a deep, relaxing sometime soon. You track down someone -gum, or get a bloody nose on the way to know that most of us don't like to think of sleep. The next thing you know you are that you think is in your class, and you class. Just imagine how many people ourselves in these circumstances. I mean, having a terrible nightmare that causes ask him or her when the test will be. You would continue to talk to themselves if let's face it, they are somewhat embar- you to wake up screaming in horror. You feel a bit peaked as you hear the respon- they never got caught and humiliated for rassing. But take a look at their ridiculous- open your eyes and see the teacher, se, "Oh, didn't you know, we took the lest it. So don't despair the next time you lean ness for a moment. along with about thirty or forty students, yesterday." back on your chair and fall flat on your You have just sat through a half hour of staring blankly at you. The room is com- Or what about this one? You are in the back, force yourself to laugh and remem- an unbelievably boring class. As the class pletely silent. Now perhaps this is a bit middle of a classroom when you suddenly ber — you're not alone. Page 6 ❑ Winonan ❑ February 5, 1986 Ag shakeout haunts WSU Students depressed about farm prospects By STEVE EISWORTH bushel for corn when they need Asst. News Editor $3.25 to begin to turn a profit. To The family farm, once a proud illustrate the frustration the Muel- symbol of Americana, has had its lers' are going through, in 1983 image bruised in the past few their farm produced the most years. Many Winona State stu- bushels of corn in the state. "But dents can attest to this. we didn't have much to show for Mortgage foreclosures, land re- it except the fact that we did it. possession and inability to turn a It's sad to do so well and not profit have brought an end or make any _money for it," said near end to their family farms. Mueller. The Department of Agriculture Kalien's family had 160 acres estimated that more than 5,000 repossessed this past New Minnesota families lost their Year's Day. Negotiations with the farms between June 1984 and bank are under way to avoid the June 1985. Many other state loss of their remaining 120 acres. farmers are on the verge of join- Spinier noted that the parity ing that list if the farm economy price — a figure the government doesn't improve soon. sets based on worldwide product For Winona State students comparisons — his family needs Brad Spinier, a freshman, Tim to profit from their hog operation Kalien, a sophomore, both from is 86 cents per pound, but he Medford, Minn., and Lori Mueller, said they only get 45 cents per a junior from Lewiston, avoiding pound. the loss of their family farms is All three students were quick to like trying to keep one's head blame federal government poli- above rising water. cies for putting their farms in red Debts ranging from $100,000 ink. Tombstones and farm silos, near Rollingsto- been the deathblow to many family farms to a half million dollars are part of "Their policies of having us ne, symbolize the latest farm crisis that has across the state and nation. the reality these students' fami- plant a lot and then cutting ex- lies have been facing the past ports is what's really killing us," Coolidge, and bound and deter- Spinier and Mueller also feel where," Mueller said, "our bank- few years. Spinier said. mined to ruin rural America, not that their bankers lack compas- ers have been hard to work The common denominators for Mueller said that the govern- to mention send this country into sion. "There's going to have to with." their farming shortfalls include ment's low price setting on live- a depression." be more compassion some- See Farms, page 7 high interest rates, insufficient re- stock and cash crops has hurt turns on their dairy and cash their farm tremendously. crops and deflation of land value. Kalien gets right to the point For example, Mueller said that when assessing blame. "Insensi- her family gets $5.75 per bushel tive politicians who - take us for of soybeans when they need "at granted are at fault, especially least $6.25 to break even." She President Reagan. I think he's added that they get $t90 per un-American, a replica of Calvin A new BREAK CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU Location AVAILABLE FOR THE 5TH & MAIN WINONA, MN "NACU SPRING BREAK MARCH t/f 1-8 1/4 15-22 FREE!Buy one Pizza ... Get one FREE! 8-15 it't 22-29 CONDO OR HOTEL LODGING Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at PARTIES I GOODIE BAGS I MORE! regular price and get the identical pizza free with this coupon! OFFICIAL 0. AT A CONVENIENT LITTLE CAESARS NEAR VOW BEACH 1 Open Daily For Lunch at 10:30 A.M. TRIPS Phone Ahead For "EXTRA QUICK" PICK-UP! 452-8752 1201 Gilmore Ave. WINONA MALL =I no COUPON 'on moor oo, COUPON am omm 1 FREE I TWO PIZZAS Buy any size Original I 715 I Round pizza at I regular price, get plu. tux I DON'T Medium Size Pizzas identical pizza I I BE LEFT FREE! with Cheese & 1 Item I WINONA: 452-8752 I IN THE COLD! WINONA: 452-8752 Extra item. and extra cher.e a.ailable at Price variett depending on mi.- and additional cold. Valid with coupon at Limited Space Available number of topping. ordered. ■ alid with participating Little Carman,. One coupon coupon al participating tittle Cueltarn. per r11.11111er. CENTRAL BREAK Garry Out Only. Curry Out Only. Expireb: 2128/10 Expirett: 2/28111b RESERVATIONS WSU-2 WSU-2 .1 USA. & HAWAII 0,1 ), 1'800-321 -5911 g‘ C&Vgg COLORADO ve 2' \lase 1-800-321-5912 6011‘ or contact a local Sunchase representative or your local travel agency TODAY! • Little Caesars Pizza 1984 Little Caesar Enterpris ■ -, Ire, page 7 Club Calendar February 5, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ Today 4 p.m. — Student senate, Purple Rooms. 5 p.m. — ASO meeting, Purple Rooms. "But if it was up to my mom, we grants to pay for most of their 6 p.m. — Art Club drawing session, 203 Watkins. Farms wouldn't be farming." Continued from page 6 6:30 p.m. — LCC Bible Study, LCC; WSU-DFL meeting, Purple Room. Kalien said that heavy work Throughout the increased 7 p.m. — Chess Club, Smaug. 9 p.m. — Newman Center Bible Study. Kalien said his family's banker loads and stress have been detri- media attention given to the farm 9:19 p.m. — LCC Informal Worship, LCC. hasn't been as heartless as oth- mental to his parents' health. Ad- crisis the past few years, it may Thursday ers he's seen. ditionally, he said his social life seem as thdugh no one is trying 6 p.m. — Lutheran Collegians, St. Matthew's. 7 p.m. — BSU large group. In lieu of the possibility losing has been practically non-existent to help America's farmers. Monday farms that have been in their since things have gone bad back Governor Rudy Perpich re- 4:45 p.m. — Faith and Fellowship, Newman Center. families for generations, family home. cently announced his support for Tuesday tension and stress have been 9 p.m. — LCC Peer-Led Discussion. All three students have part- a state lottery to aid farmers. The prevalent for the Muellers, time jobs, but they say that in- lottery couldn't become reality Kaliens and Spinlers. come is not enough to allow them until after it's voted upon in "When things first went bad," the social life they would like to November. ATTENTION Mueller said, "my dad blamed it have. Kalien, Spinier and Mueller on himself. But we've been at the Although all three love the agree the lottery would help bottom for quite some time. It's a farming life, they say they've somewhat, but would generally little easier to accept now that we seen enough harm done to the be "too little, too late" to get know that it's not our fault." She farm economy to advise prospec- troubled farms back on their feet. added that her mother went to tive farmers to stay away from So where does this leave work three years ago "just to the Ousiness. Kalien said those farmers like the Kaliens, Spinlers keep the household going." intent on starting up farms should and Muellers? Spinier said his father is espe- "stay out until profitability can be Kalien summed it up for the cially bitter about their plight. restored into agriculture." three of them: "All we can do is ATENCION "My dad is upset because he They all agree that the only keep working hard and hope works 16 hours a day and it's good to come from the demise of things will change for the better CROSSCULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS 281 someone else's fault that he has their family far is that it has al- as soon as possible." nothing to show for it." he said. lowed them ough financial aid FALL QUARTER 1986 IS HAVING ITS Campus shorts

FIRST Trip to Chanhassen Send checks checks to Pat McGuire Regional Campus, Winona State Uni- or Marian Hopkins, payable to them. Performing Arts Center. REUNION versity, will sponsor a trip to the The show, "Ragtime to Rhythm and Chanhassen Dinner Theaters on Blues," is an "anthology of women — March 22. The musical, "A Chorus black women and their changing Non-trads on KCAL FEBRUARY 6, 1986 — 7:00 P.M. Line," now in its tenth year on Broad- opinions of their situations — chang- Several non-traditional student board way, will be presented. ing opinions of men and Black RM. DINING D STUDENT UNION members will appear on KCAL cross- The trip costs $29.50, which include music." The show will feature songs fire on Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. to inform bus fare and theater tickets for noon and scenes from her Tony Award win- people "What is a non-traditional stu- *All Previous Crosscultural Communications dinner and the 2 p.m. performance. A ning Broadway play, "Ain't Misbe- dent?" and related problems. Students Are Also Welcome special price of $24.50 is offered to havin." students. The show is free to students with The bus will leave 8 a.m. from the WSU identification, $2 for senior citi- *Any Student Interested In Meeting Students Mark St. entrance of Sheehan Hall on zens and $4 for the general public. Saturday, March 22. No reservation Ragtime comes to WSU The show is sponsored by the Social From Other Cultures Is Welcome will be taken without full payment and Multi-talented Zoe Walker will be per- Cultural Activities Committee. money must be sent by Feb. 28. forming on Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in the SPRING BREAK IN FT. LAUDERDALE Driving Package: YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: Without Transportation Quad Occupancy 229 • Seven nights accommodations at one of our exciting Fort Lauderdale hotels. All out hotels are deluxe properties Full Package: with pool, party deck, color TV, and air conditioning. With Transportation Quad Occupancy $309 • Round trip motor coach transportation via luxury highway coaches to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Unlike others, we use the newest style buses available. 6 Per Room $299 • Pool deck parties every other day. A Little More Expensive, But The Best Trip For The Money • An entire list of bar and restaurant discounts for you to To sign up use to save money at places you would go anyway. or for more information • The services of full time travel representatives available Call: daily to throw parties and take good care of you. • All taxes and gratuities. Dave or Jay at 452-1397 Arrangements by Hotel is on the strip. ECHO TRAVEL, INC. Give us a call before you sign up for any The largest in college tours to Florida other trip. You will be glad that you did. for over seven years. February 5, 1986 Page 8 ❑ Winonan ❑ Broomball: A test of endurance Dig out your beat-up ten- Dippel can find draw- who are good at it too. coordination. Dippel said sions. nies, your crash helmet, backs, too. He said it's a Dippel said there are Min- a player needs good eye Dippel has a special and your knee and elbow very physical game, and neapolis-St. Paul teams contact on the ball, while strategy for scoring. He pads, and you'll be set for that he dislikes the atti- that have separate male concentrating on balance said to have a back-up broomball, one of the sea- tudes of some guys who and female teams. on the ice. person, so if one player son's most popular throw their weight around Although fun, broomball But one doesn't need tries to score and misses, sports. Winona State's in- and play for blood instead proves a challenging superb athletic abilities, another player is there to tramural broomball team of broomball, especially sport. Dippel said one of unless he or she belongs back him up and try scor- meets every Sunday at when women are playing. the most challenging to a more competitive ing again. West End Recreation To play the game, all parts of the sport "is try- team, Dippel said. "If A good strategy used in Center. that is needed is a broom- ing to develop a whole you're competing here, keeping the ball out of the The team has 14 mem- ball stick, a ball smaller team." He said, "my per- it's just fun to get out and net, Dippel said, lies in bers, half of them female, than a volleyball, and a sonal goal is trying to play." good defense. He said if according to Rich Dippel, goalie net. make myself a better play- Falling on the ice will be the ball comes to the net, a team member and Companies make er." Concentration is also an inevitable part of every a defense or goalie should Winona State senior. broomball sticks by cut- a challenge, Dippel said. game. According to Dip- clear it in one hit and Dippel said people play ting a broom's bristles "Just determination" is pel, "You just have to get chase after it: the knock- because "it's a lot of half-way off and applying a quality needed in back up." There are ways and-chase method. broomball, said Dippel. fun." He said it gets them a rubber substance, said to stop a fall. If a player is Dippel said broomball is "It's a tough game, and outside and breaks up the Dippel. But he prefers near boards, a goalie net, fun and that people you get beat up pretty monotony of winter. making his own. To do it, or a player, the person fal- shouldn't shy away for good." One needs a good Normally, Dippel said one must cut off 5-6" from ling should hold on. But if fear of getting hurt. He attitude and to be able to six people play at a time: a regular broomhandle, not, Dippel said let your- said broomball players handle getting beat up on one goalie, two defense, depending on the user's self fall, because it will don't travel at high the ice, according to Dip- two wings and a center, height. And half of the happen anyway. Dippel speeds like hockey. pel. He said it is a team the team's best broom- bristles are then cut off. has received bumps and Everyone is in shoes, so sport, and one can't be handler. Broomball is a sport for bruises, but nothing each must try equally selfish with the ball. The players should al- both genders, but Dippel major. hard to stay afloat and Playing broomball takes ways wear a helmet, and said Winona State's team A normal game takes an keep the ball going. knee and elbow pads are is male-dominated, be- good athletic ability and hour, two half-hour ses- usually optional, Dippel cause it is the males who said. The goalie wears a maintain the physical • Wkii*Ciaigat special mask. strength and endurance to Dippel said he enjoys make it up and down the getting the physical activ- ice. "In a co-ed team, ity running up and down you're going to find that the ice. "It's fun to be a the guys are going to end part of a game that is like up dominating." He said hockey." there are some women

Spectators cheer for their friends.

Bill Johnson is the referee for this broom- Chris McDermond takes a break while sitting in nets. ball game. February 5, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ page 9 41,

Photos by Beth Bidne Text by Sheri Jacobson

Broomball is played with a soccer ball, a broom with short bristles, and ten- nis shoes and is played on ice.

Therese Robichaud tries to block Tim Hale in his attempt at breaking away toward the goal. Page 10 El Winonan ❑ February 5, 1986 Feature Cost, scholarships draw internationals

By JANET MEISCH added that it was cheaper than Staff Reporter other schools he had applied to. Low tuition rates and scholar- Azer Haq also found out about ships are two common reasons Winona State through the U.S. that prompted some of the 102 Information Service. Haq was of- international students attending fered a $500 scholarship for inter- Winona State to make it their national students. choice. Haq commented on the inter- Word of mouth about the uni- national students group at versity also was a contributor to Winona State. "Looking at other some of the students coming universities, I did not see any here. Massayo Machida, a 21- with very active or large groups. year-old social science major The one here is good for this size from Japan, was told about school." Winona State by a College of St. A grant trom the international Teresa professor who was teach- students group and low tuition ing at her university in Japan at rates were deciding factors for the time. Eva Frykman when looking at "She gave me information on it schools in America. She came and encouraged me to attend," across Winona State when she said Machida. "I like a small uni- was attending an American uni- versity like this because it's eas- versity in Rome. Eva is originally ier to make friends and talk to from Sweden but spent five years professors." in Rome. Some students find out about Jovita Oghumah of Nigeria was Winona State through the U.S. attending a junior college in Dan- Information Service in their coun- ville, Ill. when a friend of his from try. A couple of these students Nigeria asked him to transfer to Winonan photo by Dave Johnson were Pradup Parmic of India and Winona State with him. Oghumah Azfer Haq of Bangaladesch. said most students find out about Mohammed Al-Saud has found the people in town atmosphere that allows him concentrate Parmic had studied in Bombay schools through a large catalog Winona to be friendly and he likes the small on his studies. Al-Saud is from Saudi Arabia. and came across Winona State that lists all approved universities through the U.S. Information in America. Service. He received materials on "We are encouraged to make the school and sent his applica- sure the school we've been ac- Jaycees Winter Carnival last tion. cepted to is approved." He is "I was offered a scholarship currently the social activities di- from Winona and so I had my rector of the International Stu- weekend attracts all ages brother who lives in California call dents group on campus. "It's and check out the school. He told tough to talk to this large of a By SHERI JACOBSON In the past, the carnival pro- ter Carnival. - me that it was okay so I decided spectrum of cultures, but I'm Winonan Staff duced a turnout of 5,000-8,000 The Jaycees must work in to come here," said Parmic. He glad we're getting through." Excitement lolled the air Sun- people. "We are trying to give cooperation with a number of day at the drag race which was something for everybody," said Winona businesses in order to part of Winona's 30th annual Coulson. make the carnival possible, but Futurist's city design Winter Carnival held Jan. 30-Feb. Coulson said the carnival is not he said the businesses cooperate 2. a fundraiser, but that the sale of well because they know the car- may be seen in space The Winter Carnival was spon- buttons helps to break even. He nival brings out-of-town people . sored by the Winona Jaycees. could not say what the cost of the Coulson said the city's Jaycee By SHERI JACOBSON Some events included a KWNO carnival was to produce but chapter has begun to cooperate Winonan Staff treasure hunt and a Jack Frost guessed hundreds of dollars. hand-in-hand with Winona State's The second Honors Symposium guest of the 1985-86 academic banquet Jan. 30 at Zach's on the The carnival entails a long Jaycee program, which could year was met by a crowd of about 100 in the Performing Arts Center Tracks. On Friday, Jan. 31, Bug- preparation time. "We've been mean the beginnings of a future Recital Hall on Jan. 28. sy's bar held a bathing suit con- working on the winter carnival Winona State Winter Carnival. Paolo Soleri, an Italian architect and futurist, presented a visual test. since the first part of August," In the past, Coulson said, show of his experimental urban city of the future he designed near Over the weekend, some said Coulson. they've had a good turnout of col- Scottsdale, Arizona. scheduled events included a To begin, Coulson said a vol- lege students, that many take Soleri earned his architectural degree in Italy and came to Ameri- snow softball tournment, KAGE unteer chairman overseas the part in the sip-n-stroll, the softball ca in the 1950's. He has written books and published articles on his sports and recreation show, project, and from there the group tournament, and the quarter bar- work, and the U.S. State Department recently invited him to be a snowbird golf, sleigh rides, and decides who will run what event. rel throw. representative at an architectural convention in Israel. sip-n-stroll. The Jaycees meet Thursdays A Winona State senior, Kathy Soleri began cultivation of his urban city of the future with a 60- According to Jerry Coulson, the during those months before to Arndt, said "it (the drag race) acre purchase of land, 10-15 acres which have been built on. Thus Winter Carnival's public relations look at old project books, besides was fun — something I've never far the city, Arcosanti, holds a music center, swimming pool, green- director, the real purpose of the innovating new ideas for each seen before." Arndt said it was house, restaurant and bakery. carnival "is to basically give year's Winter Carnival. Also, definitely worth going to and For his construction, he used river bed silt in the structure of the Winona something to do in the Coulson said, they've gotten added she would attend again building and covered them with ceramics. The buildings appear simi- winter time." some ideas from St. Paul's Win- next year. lar to those of ancient Greek and Roman times. But the energy sour- ce used is solar. Included into the design of Soleri's city are the greenhouse effect, the apse effect, the chimney effect, and the urban effect. Micro Track Sport IV brings The greenhouse effect is the trapping of infrared sun rays, which extend cultivation from six to eight months in the greenhouses. The apse effect produces a cool effect in the summer and warm temper- away games home to Winona atures in the winter. The chimney effect is the concept that heat rises, and the urban effect brings in mental knowledge, interdependence and compas- By AMY DONOHUE the equipment up to a telephone Mass Communication Depart- sion. Asst. Feature Editor line. Broadcasters back at KCAL ment, said a large equipment Students, visitors, and lectures have provided some funds for Winona State's radio station then use the watts line to call the grant that KQAL received last Soleri's four million dollar project. Soleri said Arcosanti should be a KQAL has been broadcasting number the equipment is hooked year enabled them to purchase place where learning and creativity take place. away games this year with new up to. the Micro Track. The equipment College students help build the city ten months out of the year, he equipment purchased last spring. "It works just like having a tele- cost about $700. said, and people of various faiths go there on retreats. The equipment, Micro Track phone conversation," said The Micro Track benefits Although the summer temperatures reach 105 degrees, Soleri said Sport IV, "is actually similar to a Rosen. KQAL and the athletic depart- the location lies 37 feet above sea level where it is comfortable portable phone," said Mitch The equipment was first used ment, said Vivian. Working with enough to work in the shade. Rosen, sports director of KQAL. last spring at a Winona State the equipment gives the broad- Soleri refers to his creation as a highly complex miniaturized or- Broadcasting is all done baseball game. This quarter the cast students experience and ganism, an architectural fitting into an ecological system. Soleri's through a phone line, said equipment has been used at promotes Winona State athletics, architectural training and interest in collective living were among his Rosen. Before the game, the sta- most mens basketball games. he said. reasons for designing this. tion calls to make sure there is a Spring quarter's goal is to use it KQAL is the only local radio Soleri calls Arcosanti an urban laboratory recognizing the neces- telephone line available to use. half of the away baseball games, station that covers Winona State sity for dense, integrated, three-dimensional towns and cities. It is a Reporters covering the game said Rosen. athletic events, said Rosen, so it notion that might be used in space some day, he said. travel to the host school and hook John Vivian, chairman of the is an extra plus for the station. FIRCE POINTERS KNOW YOUR LIMITS

Drinking and Blood Alcohol Levels Since metabolism will reduce your BAL at a rate Blood alcohol levels (mg/100 ml) of approximately .015 per hour, subtract .06 (four Beverage Female Male Female Male Female Male hours x .015) from the BAL that you will have Intake* (100 lb) (100 lb) (150 lb) (150 lb) (200 lb) (200 lb) after four drinks. 1 oz. spirits"* 0.045 0.037 0.03 0.025 0.022 0.019 1 glass wine 1 can beer Examples: 2 oz. spirits 0.090 0.075 0.06 0.050 0.045 0.037 A 175 lb. man will have a BAL of approximately 2 glasses wine 2 cans of beer .085 after four drinks. Metabolism will reduce this by .06 in four hours, leaving him with an 4 oz. spirits 0.180 0.150 0.12 0.100 0.090 0.070 4 glasses wine approximate BAL of .025. 4 cans beer

6 oz. spirits 0.270 0.220 0.18 0.150 0.130 0.110 A 125 lb. woman will have a BAL of .15 after four 6 glasses wine 6 cans beer drinks. Metabolism will reduce this .06 in four hours, leaving her with a BAL of approximately 8 oz. spirits 0.360 0.300 0.24 0.200 0.180 0.150 8 glasses wine 09. 8 cans beer Assume you have four drinks in two hours, The effects of alcohol are directly related to one's using the same two steps. blood alcohol level (BAL). Blood alcohol level is Examples: expressed as the amount of alcohol in relation to a specific volume of blood. The higher the blood A 150 lb. man will have a BAL of approximately alcohol level the greater the effects of the alcohol .10 after four drinks. Metabolism will reduce this on the central nervous system. by .03 in two hours, leaving him with an The above chart shows blood alcohol levels of approximate BAL of .07. men and women of different weights after consuming different amounts of alcohol. As you A 125 lb. woman will have a BAL of .15 after four can see, one drink produces a blood alcohol level drinks. Metabolism will reduce this by .03 in two hours, leaving her with an approximate BAL of (BAL) of .025 in a 150 lb. man and a BAL of .045 in .12. a 100 lb. woman. Each succeeding drink will increase their respective BAL's the same amount. Figure out your BAL after six drinks in four Remember, one 12 oz. can of beer, one 5 oz. hours. glass of wine, and 1 1/2 oz. of 80 proof liquor, or 1 Examples: oz. of 100 proof liquor, all contain the same A 150 lb. man will have a BAL of approximately amount of alcohol. .15 after six drinks. Metabolism will reduce this The only significant way that one's BAL will be by approximately .06, leaving him with a BAL of reduced is through the passage of time. The approximately .09. process of metabolism reduces the BAL of an individual at an approximate rate of .015 per hour, A 150 lb. woman will have a BAL of regardless of his or her weight. This means that in approximately .18 after six drinks. Metabolism two hours one's BAL will be reduced by .03 and in will reduce it by .06 after four hours, leaving her four hours it will be reduced by .06. with a BAL of .12. Figure out your BAL under the following Remember, the legal limit for Driving While conditions. Assume you have four drinks in four Intoxicated (DWI) in Minnesota is .10. Further, all hours. the studies on the effects of blood alcohol levels on a driver's performance show clearly that a Step 1: person who is an average drinker will have Using the chart, find your approximate BAL after impaired driving performance at a BAL of .05, drinking four drinks. even though this is under the legal DWI limit. If your weight is roughly midway between 100 What would your BAL be after drinking four drinks and 150 lbs., or 150 and 200 lbs., your BAL will in four hours? What would it be after drinking four be approximately halfway between the BAL's of drinks in two hours? How about six drinks in four these two weights. For example, the BAL for 125 hours? If yob are like most students, you have lb. woman who has four drinks will be probably discovered that your BAL would be approximately .15 (or halfway between the .18 higher than you thought. For most of us, it is only and .12) and the BAL for a 175 lb. man who has safe to drink at a rate of one normal-sized drink four drinks will be approximately .085 (or halfway per hour (but if our weight is less than 150 lbs., between the .10 and .07). then even this rate can be dangerous). If we drink Step 2: at a faster rate than this, our BAL's go rapidly over the .05 range, which means our driving will be Subtract from this figure the reduction in your impaired. Further, if we engage in the blood alcohol level that results from the oapparently metabolism process over a four hour period. This innocent heavy drinking that is typical of college parties, we will all go over the .10, DWI, limit. will give you your approximate BAL after drinking four drinks in four hours. February 5, 1986 Page 12 ❑ Winonan ❑

Arts Fairy tales come alive at kid's show tryouts

By SUSAN LeTOURNEAU Castle." "I met Sally in Santa Fe wickedest kingdom, will only de Lady Nozzle, Lady Optic, and Fusillo advises that people who Arts Editor at a National Acting Competition. marry off his daughter, Lumina, Lady Murmur. want to audition wear clothes Auditions for the annual chil- She's a neat, zany girl that re- to the person that can accom- "The fear, ugliness and hate of they can move freely in. "There's dren's show will take place Feb. writes fairy tales in a very differ- plish three tasks that he gives the castle are not seen by the a lot of stage movement in this 12 and 13 from 6-8 p.m. on the ent way," said Fusillo. — The him. "The part of Duke needs a outside. The Duke's dark soul play. I'm looking for creative Main Stage of the Performing Dark Castle' is actually a take-off skilled person to be deep, dark can't take the light, so the young movement, then we'll read the Arts Center. of Thurber's, '13 Clocks. — and brooding," said Fusillo. "His man that accomplishes the three lines, so it's better if you come in This year's show marks the Netzel is the same author that castle is wicked and dark with the tasks will marry Lumina, and thus the beginning and stay until the 20th anniversary of the children's wrote "Cinderella," that was per- only light being his daughter, the light up the castle, which will de- end." show, which was started by formed at Winona State in 1983. sad young princess Lumina." stroy the Duke," said Fusillo. Anyone interested in being in- Vivian Fusillo, and is still directed "In that play, the costumes, set The three victims of the Duke's The auditions are campus volved with the technical crew by her. "I can't believe it's been and make-up were done as treachery are Mr. Proboscis, Mr. wide, open to anyone who wants may also come to auditions to 20 years already! I'll be directing though they were out of a color- Myopia, and Mr. Clammor. to try out. Scripts may be check- sign up. Callbacks for auditions kids that are younger than the ing book," said Fusillo. Dimwit is the part of a good ed out in the Communications Of- are Friday, Feb. 14. show," said Fusillo. "The Dark Castle" calls for a young man, and Hiccup, a nerv- fice in the Performing Arts Cen- The show to be performed this cast of 6 men and 4 women. ous old man, is Dimwit's friend. ter. year is Sally Netzel's, "The Dark Duke, the ruler of the world's The Duke's three servants inclu-

Feb. 9, 3 p.m. WSU Symphonic Wind En- sernble, Main Stage *Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Jazz I, Main Stage •Feb. 14 & 15, ALL DAY 8th Annual High School Honor Band Concert, Main Stage •Feb. 15, 10-2 p.m. Percussion Clinic, Recital Hall •Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. 8th Annual High School Honor Band Concert, Main Stage WSU Wind Ensemble, Main Stage *Feb. 16, 4 p.m. Winona Symphony, Stage •March 16, 3 p.m. Duane Oldham, Senior R cital, Recital Hall •March 23, 3 p.m. Duo-Piano Concert, Barbara Atherton and Mary King, Recital Hall *April 13, 3 p.m. WSU Concert Choir, Main Stage *April 16, 8 p.m. Student Trumpet Recital, R.J. Cieminski and Jim Min- gus, Birthday concert Winonan photo by Dan Reiland Recital Hail Duane Oldham, Gregory White and Walter Hinds sing at the company on the piano. The musicians are part of the Winona 6th annual Schubert concert in celebration of the birthday of Oratorio Chorus. Franz Schubert, while Robert Hungerford and Lisa Derry ac- Women artists display work in WSU gallery By SUSAN LeTOURNEAU structions. program," said Williams, coor- said Williams. Of the five artists though there is a touring exhibi- Arts Editor The works the artists have dinator of the Winona State ex- with work displayed at Winona tion. "Winona State saw us at The Paul Watkins Gallery in provided show a broad range of hibit. State, four are teachers. Odland 'The Landmark Center' in St. Winona State's Watkins Hall is style and subject matter. Each is "The protegee/mentor program teaches at St. Paul Academy, in Paul at the Minnesota Museum of holding an exhibition of the works evidence of their unique and per- begins in the fall with a panel dis- St. Paul, and at the Minnesota Art," said Williams. "In the tour- of five artists of the Women's Art sonal vision of the world around cussion in which the artists of Art Center, along with Wiener, ing exhibition, there are one to Registry of Minnesota (WARM) of her. WARM and aspiring artists get to- Williams and Bratnober. Williams two pieces of art displayed from Minneapolis, until Feb. 17. This year marks the 10th year gether. The protegee's are allow- also teaches at the Minnesota each member in WARM. We also The Winona State exhibition that WARM Gallery has been in ed to pick and interview their College of Art and Design. traveled to University of Minne- has as its theme "constructed existence. The concern for the mentor. What happens is the pro- "To become a WARM member, sota -Duluth and North Dakota images," which demonstrates the isolation of women artists and the tegee's will gain experience and you have to apply through a dis- State in Fargo, and also Wiscon- modern traditions of collage and failure of galleries and art institu- advice from their mentors by ex- play of slides of your work, and sin." assemblage. The works display- tions to exhibit the work of ample," said Williams. then an interview," said Williams. Once every two to three years, ed include artists Jody Williams, women artists led to the Reg- Through the protegee/mentor "Once accepted, each artist must WARM also holds a solo exhibit Pat Bratnober, Phyllis Wiener, istry's founding, and the opening program, five scholarships are take certain responsibilities. For in which a group member may Susan Bacik, and Dorothy Od- of exhibition space in downtown given. The rest must pay the example, each artist must spend exhibit her work alone. "There land. Minneapolis. mentor. "It's an alternative edu- an average of 20 hours a month are two levels to The Gallery, so Williams, coordinator of the WARM has grown into the larg- cational process. The program is at the Gallery, either to sit in the two artists may exhibit a solo show, is displaying activities in est women's art collective in the very individualized." Gallery or to give information to show, one downstairs and one cast paper, while Wiener's exhibit country and is noted for its active WARM, with only 36 members, visitors. There also are commit- upstairs," said Williams. includes painted muslin on wood. and diversified programs. "We is an elite group of professional tee and group meetings to at- The Paul Watkins Gallery is Bacik is showing mosiac reliefs, have educational programs that women artists. "We are serious tend. open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 while Bratnober and Odland are are held at the Gallery itself, artists, and most of the members Most of the exhibits of art are p.m., where the exhibit will be on represented by collages and con- along with a protegee/mentor teach art outside of the Gallery," displayed at WARM Gallery, al- display until Feb. 17. February 5, 1986 ❑ Winonan ❑ page 13

Sports Gymnasts spring their way to two victories

By JOHN MuGFORD Staff Reporter If you don't like betting against the odds, don't pick anyone but the Winona State University gym- nastics team to win the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics March 7th and 8th at Eau Claire. On Friday and Saturday, the Warrior gymnasts, the defending NAIA champions, showed they are still the team everyone thought they would be. Friday the Warriors defeated UW-River Falls 133.55 to 125.35 at McCown Gym and Saturday they traveled to the UW-La Cros- se Invitational and captured first place with a score of 130.75. La Crosse finished second with a score of 129.4. "I would bet we'd win (the NAIA)," Winona State coach John Rauth said after the two wins. "We're getting better every time out." One of the highlights of the weekend, was the performance of the Warriors' Kate Dempsey in Winonan photo by Dan Reiland the floor exercise. Chris Pekelsma performs her floor routine Friday night Invitational held Saturday with a score of 130.75. Their next Friday against River Falls, against UW-La Crosse at McGown Gym. The Warior's won the meet will be this weekend at UW-Oshkosh. Dempsey took floor honors with a meet 133.55-125.35. Winona State also won the UW-La Crosse score of 9.4, breaking her own Even though the Warriors' La Crosse, the Warriors scored an 8.8. Scores are down for every school record. score at La Crosse was lower just 29.3 on the beam, but that "She's the mainstay of our team and Rauth and the coaches Then on Saturday at La Cros- than against River Falls, Rauth was still the best team total in team," Rauth said of Robillard. from other teams know why. se, Dempsey averaged 9.3 in the did not see that as a sign that that event. "She's doing a great job for us." "It's the new, stricter rules," floor competition to take first shows his team is not progress- In the La Crosse tourney, Last season, the Warriors scor- Rauth said, commenting on the place again. ing. Kathy Horyza picked up first ed over 140 points at the NAIA United States Gymnastics Feder- "She's really coming around — "What you're looking at, basi- place in the vault competition meet when they claimed the title, ation, which makes rules stricter she's settled down," Rauth said cally, is that we had two meets in with a score of 8.85 and Kate but this season the Warriors top every year after an Olympics. of Dempsey. "She scored almost less than 12 hours," Rauth corn- Dempsey was second with an team score is 133.55 against "Because of the new rules, the 34 in the all-around, and she mented. "They were mentally, 8.8. River Falls, and the nationals are gymnasts need to get those extra wasn't an all-arounder last year." emotionally drained. Laura Robillard finished sec- just one month away. (difficulties) into their routines. So In addition to Demspey's wins "But we were just the better ond in the balance beam com- However, the Warriors still the scores have gone down. on the floor, the Warriors took team there," Rauth added. petition with a score of 8.55 and have one of the top two average Saturday the Warriors play in first place in every event against "Even with our bad day on the second in the floor exercise with scores in the nation. the UW-Oshkosh Invitational. River Falls Friday night. beam." But the real test of the week- The beam has been the main West, Hesse named players of the week end came just 12 hours later, at nemesis that has kept the War- La Crosse. riors' scores down all season. At Warriors quieting critics, Lady thinclads place sixth, post-season play in sight

break four school records By TOM TUSA ago after he scored 80 points in three Warrior vic- Sports Editor tories. The critics toward the Winona State men's bas- Warrior forward Mark Hesse scored 32 points for By TOM TUSA Cindy Jensen broke her own ketball team have been silent. In fact — dead si- the weekend to earn the National Association of In- Sports Editor triple jump record with a leap of lent. They should be. The Warriors swept a pair of tercollegiate Athletics District 13 player of the The Winona State women's 33-feet 2-inches to capture third road games over the weekend to extend their win- week. According to Winona State Sports Informa- track team broke four school in- place for the Warriors. ning ways to six wins out of their last seven games tion Director Brian Cordes, the District 13 people door records enroute to a sixth Deb Sarell set a new 800- "were looking for someone other than Jason.' as place finish at the University of meter run mark with a time of to shed some hopes of reaching the playoffs. the top player. Minnesota Indoor Invitational 2:24 seconds to place second in Last Friday, the Warriors defeated Northern State 76-73 and then knocked off Southwest State West has also been named NAIA District 13 Saturday. This was the first in- the race. Nancy Schneider was for the third time this season, 74-64, to take sole player of the week twice this season, besides his door meet for the Warriors. third in the race with a time of possession of second place in the Northern Inter- NIC selections. The University of Minnesota 2:26. collegiate Conference race with a 5-3 record and "We just had a great weekend," Nauman said. unofficially had 171 team points Holmes established a new "The guys are having fun. They're learning how to to capture the nine-team title. 500-meter record with a time of 12-11 overall. The most quiet of the critics thus far have been win. Drake University took second 1:25.3, but did not place. Melin- the ones toward Warrior head coach Jerry Nau- "They are learning how to recognize certain situ- place with 96 points, despite da Horton initially broke the man. Prior to this year, Nauman had been under ations. Jason (West) could be double-teamed and having only 11 runners. The school record in the first heat someone else will get the good shot. After Jason Warriors finished with 23 points. with a time of 127.4, bettering fire from the students and fans about his coaching and Mark (Hesse) had their big games Friday Warrior head coach Marge the old mark of 128.6. But tactics. The 12 wins this year betters Nauman's career night, on Saturday Southwest paid more attention Moravec was surprised by the Holmes got the record in the , best at Winona State, which was previously 10. to those two, and Barry (Burkhartzmeyer) scores team's performance. second heat. The five conference wins equals the best for a 14 of his 18 points in the first half." "Going into the meet, I had The mile relay team of Hor- Nauman-coached team since he first came to • This Friday night, the Warriors will host the Uni- no idea what to expect," ton, Kathy Maslowski, Mary Bar- Winona State. There were 10 teams in the confer- versity of Minnesota-Morris and then Moorhead Moravec said. "We just have so tlett and Sarell captured fifth ence then, and only seven now. State Saturday night. Moorhead will be without many young kids on our team, place with a time of 4:31.2 "I think I will always have my critics," Nauman Mike Bednarek, the NIC's third leading scorer, who but they all did well. It was a Vivian placed eighth in the said about the subject of quieting his critics. "They had knee surgery this week. Both games are at very pleasant surprise." 55-meter dash with her best can always find something to comment about." 7:30 in McCown Gym. The Warriors' 800-meter relay time being 7.46 and Befort The Warriors were led this weekend by Jason The Warriors lost to both Morris and Moorhead team of Linda Vivian, Angie made the finals in the 55-meter West. The senior point guard from Plymouth, the first weekend of the NIC, but are playing much Thomas, Beth Befort and hurdles. Minn., scored a career-high 33 points against better than before. Colleen Holmes shattered the The Warriors will compete Northern and 18 points against Southwest to earn "These are the biggest games of the year," school record by 10 seconds this Saturday in the University the NIC player of the week for the second time this of Northern Iowa Invitational. with a third place time of 1:55. year. He was named player of the week two weeks See Playoffs page 14 [

Page 14 ❑ Winonan ❑ February 5, 1986

crowds this weekend," Nauman said. "We deserve it. We're sec- Men's Playoffs ond in the conference and we've been winning some games. NIC Basketball Conf. O'AII Continued from page 13 There is no reason not to come W LW L Nauman said. "If we win both out and watch us." UM-Duluth 5 1 15 7 WINONA STATE 5 3 12 11 games, we are definitely in the Warrior notes: West is second Southwest State 4 3 12 11 playoffs. From then on, it's just a in the conference in scoring with Moorhead State 4 3 11 11 UM-Morris 3 4 10 12 matter of what position we'll be a 21.4 per game average. Hesse Bemidji State 2 4 10 11 in." is 10th at 13.9 per contest. Northern State 1 6 7 15 The top four teams in the NIC participate in post season play Nauman after local 7-footer with the conference winner host- ing the fourth place team, and CARISCH THEATRES It is no secret that Winona State's top basketball recruit is 7-foot-1 second place hosts third place. Karl Fiebich, the highly recruited center from St. Charles High The playoffs are slated for March School, located about 25 miles from Winona. 1st and March 5th. Every Thursday Is College Night! In phone interviews with Vi Fiebich, Karl's mother, and his coach "We hope to get some large Terry Knothe, the college contacts have been numerous. According to Vi Fiebich, Karl has a "dresser drawer full of letters and con- tacts." Elvebak, DeLio Knothe, stated that Fiebich has received "about 60 offers." The $1.75 offers have ranged from Division I schools like Iowa, Northwestern, WITH VALID LOCAL WSU, SMC, CST Marquette to smaller area schools such as Winona State and St. qualify for NAIA Cloud State. OR WAVTI I.D. - "It's no secret that we want Karl here," said Winona State head indoor nationals coach Jerry Nauman. "We are trying to make it cost little if anything By WAYNE BOWER CINE 4 for him to come to Winona State. Asst. Sports Editor 2ND AND MAIN 452-4172 "He has great scholastic ability, has basketball ability and we are Two Winona State men's track STARTS FRIDAY (R) Whitenights 7:10-9:30 in need of a big man here." members qualified for the nation- According to Vi Fiebich, Karl has expressed some interest pursu- als indoor meet after their per- ing academics in either engineering or computer science. There had fomances in the Dominoes Clas- "Outrageously entertaining...a daring, deliciously been some speculation that the big IBM computer donation that was sic last Saturday at Mankato demented comedy." -Peter Travers, PEOPLE made to Winona State had made Karl lean towards coming here. State. "If there has been (speculation that the IBM grant has affected Eleven teams took part in the Fiebich's decision), it's news to me," Knothe said. "Shrewd and entertaining...one of Jack Nicholson's classic with no final scores total- Both Knothe and Vi Fiebich said that Karl has not really talked ed. boldest performances." _Richard Schickel, TIME about where he would like to attend college. Larry Elvebak qualified in the Knothe, a graduate of Winona State, said that he had not attemp- 3,000-meter run with a fifth place ted to talk Karl in attending WSU. "He's got to make that decision finish of 9:03. where he wants to go." Mike DeLio qualified in the Vi Fiebich said that she wouldn't object if Karl chose Winona high jump with a third place jump State. "(WSU) isn't bad cost wise for commuting." of 6-feet 7-inches. Nauman had said that he hadn't been in contact with Fiebich DeLio actually had the highest lately. jump of the day, but because of "We made our offer to Karl, and he knows where we are." Nau- his misses at lower heights he man said. "I don't believe in calling a kid constantly about recruit- dropped into third place. ing. That's ridiculous. Then the school doing the recruiting feels that The Warriors' best performance the athlete has an obligation to that school. of the day came from freshman "If Karl comes (to Winona State), it will take a great deal of effort hurdler John Beck. The ice ... on his part, the coaching staff and the team in working together to The The_ The fight... Beck won the 55-meter high prepare him, because he just might not be physically ready." To be the best. hurdles with a time of 7.8 and • took second in the intermediate At Fiebich's height, his numbers are mediocre but not dominating hurdles with a time of 7.6. for the 13-3 Saints. He is averaging 14 points, 11 rebounds and "He (Beck) is one of the best seven blocked shots. hurdlers we've had around Should Fiebich choose to go the Division I route, he most likely 2ND AND MAIN here," said Warrior coach Bob will be labeled a "project." The school will work with the player to Keister. physically prepare the athlete for the tougher competition. More Keister felt that the only thing often than not, projects don't pan out. that prevented Beck from winning Randy Breuer was the first 7-footer in Minnesota Gophers' history. the intermediate race was his He currently plays for the Milwaukee Bucks of the N.B.A. poor start. Keister also mentioned In the 1982-83 season, the Gophers had four men on the roster that several of the Warrior run- over seven feet tall — John Shasky, Paul Van Den Einde, Dave ners had trouble getting out of Holmgren and Mike Carpenter. Only Shasky has amounted to any- the starting blocks, something thing. Keister plans to work on during In the past three years, those other than Shasky had seen very practice this week. See Fiebich page 16 See Track page 15 Papa We Welcome Students to Worship with Us

. k• l• 11 .44- John's r •ir '.4 • . • •

• • lrf. -r: "- —Jill. .• — • 111111Wnsamism..... white .4—=-141.1 • . - kalit --Jmvi -+ in : CooleW ers Redeemer Lutheran St. Martin's Lutheran 1664 Kraemer Drive 328 E. Broadway Office 452-3828 Office 452-6928 1/4 Chicken for $1.75 Open Daily Saturday services 5:30 p.m. 4:00 P.M. 1/2 Chicken for $2.90 Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. and Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Phone 452-1234 Dark Meat Only 10:30 a.m. 4-8 p.m. Dining Room Only Bible Study 9:15 Adult Education Hour 9:15 Pastor Richard Krenzke Pastor Michael Fox Free Delivery Counseling available on Winona State Campus 529 Huff, Across from Sheehan Hall, WSU. Pastor William Flesch LC-MS Congregations r 111•111111--IIIIMIC•aupooNNIMIN NMI 111=I• MINI MINI I Sports-In-Store February 5, 1986 Winonan o page 19 3rd and Franklin 454-2442 I Women's BB team drops two, FREE PAIR OF I SHOELACES I Kelly optimistic about season I By WAYNE BOWER that is walking over everyone. the score a little closer. Good until 2/12/86 • Asst. Sports Editor Although Winona State got "Sheila (Fitzgerald) missed a LIM NEM MEM COUPON i ■is NI= IIII•111 MIME 11. Despite dropping two Northern upended by 14 points on Friday, shot, Beeper (Lisa Lockwood) Sun Conference games _ this the score really didn't depict the missed a shot. We had our weekend, Winona State women's type of game it was. chances," said Kelley. basketball coach Betty Kelley The Warriors trailed by only six Again it was Lockwood who led feels confident that her team can points at the half, 29-23 and the way for the Warrior scorers RA still achieve a playoff berth in the remained close throughout the as she pumped in 20 points. Ruth National Association of Intercol- second half, trailing by as little as Boberg and Connie Henze each 151 3I-d 70:04-pta legiate Athletics tournament in five points with under four added 12 points. Fitzgerald man- Sunday "Rascals Sunday Night Jam" March. minutes remaining. aged to pull down 11 rebounds in This optimism wouldn't seem It was Bemidji's size advantage Saturday's contest despite only Musicians welcome to Jam so odd except that the Warriors that did the Warriors in. Winona playing 28 minutes. Live music isn't dead in Winona. own a record of 5-14 overall, and State played without 6-feet, 1- Fitzgerald was sidelined during a 1-7 mark in the NSC. inch freshman Rhonda Moen, the game after she received a This weekend's losses came who missed this weekend with an technical foul in the first half. Monday Happy Hours 4 - 7 p.m. against Bemidji State on Friday injured hip. "Sheila lost composure," said Free Hors d'oeuvres 71-57 and the University of Min- "We were just short of a Kelley. "She hurt the team be- nesota-Duluth on Saturday 76-70. pivot," said Kelley. cause they had to pick up the "The momentum of the confer- Lisa Lockwood led the Warriors slack with her out of the game. Tuesday "B - 52's Day" ence is starting to change," said with 16 points while Sheila Fitz- And she also hurt the team as far Kelley. gerald added 11 points and 9 re- as what the officials were looking Special on B - 52's and more! According to Kelley, teams that bounds. for." were leading in the beginning of Kelley felt the team turned in a The Warriors get a weekend off Wednesday "Rascals Club Weekly Meeting" the NSC season are starting to good performance on Saturday, and will play in St. Paul on Mon- Wear your Rascals T-Shirt, get knocked off and there doesn't but just missed a few shots down day night against Concordia Col- seem to be one dominant team the stretch that could have made sweatshirt or cap and enjoy Happy lege. Hour prices from 7-11 p.m. Track ton and Jim Scott had a fourth are now due to the Warriors' Thursday "Win a trip to Florida Night!" place finish in the meet. training program. Continued from page 14 Preliminary drawings every Thurs. Hillman was fifth in the 800- Winona State will travel to La Beck also high-jumped 6-feet, meter run with a time of 2:03. Crosse on Saturday for another All winners eligible for grand prize 5 1/2-inches. Paul Nevara was fifth in the invitational meet. trip drawing Thurs., Feb. 13. The four-lap relay team of 1,500-meter run in 4:19. This weekend Keister hopes to Blake Gootschalk, Beck, Kevin Scott placed sixth in the pole have a few more members of the If you can't afford a trip to Florida, Worth and Elmer Knockel took vault as he cleared 13 feet. team qualify for the national you can afford a trip to Rascals! third. Overall, Keister was pleased meet, and he feels that in particu- (Don't forget about Rascals special The mile relay team of Goots- with his team, saying that the lar Beck has a good chance. chalk, Dave Hillman, Eric Hamil- team should be right where they on bar pours)

Friday "Double Trouble" Broom and Buck Weekend for men's buckets Happy Hours 4-7 p.m. with free This Friday and Saturday night at 7:30, the "At the beginning of the year, I have to make a Winona State men's basketball team will play its budget on how much student activity fees we re- Hors d'oeuvres and .. . final home series as they make a bid for the ceive, and then estimate how much income will be Progressive Happy Hours 7-9 p.m. playoffs. generated from gate receipts," Marston said If The cost for admission will be $1 for all WSU we> come up short of our estimation, I have to find students with a valid I.D., but there is a catch. some other area to make up the difference, and Saturday If you think you're a day late and a Four students can enter for $1 total, two stu- that's tough to do. dollar short, Think again! dents can enter for $1 or if you go by yourself, it We would like to get 3,000 people in this week will cost you a buck. end." Progressive Happy Hour 7-9 p.m. This is to create student interest by making them This weekend will also be broom night. "Bring a Remember our daily Happy Hours go in a group. broom and help the Warriors sweep UM-Morris 4-7 p.m. with free Hors d'oeuvres In the past few. weekends, the games have been and Moorhead State " is the slogan. free, but the school isn't making any money to Create some noise by banging the broom on the cover expenses, according to Dwight Marston, the bleachers. Rascals . . . where there's never a cover charge. WSU men's athletic director.

IOW ZACH'S ON Get some sun before • • • because it's the break THE you're going for, not the TRACKS burn. Mon., Wed., Sat., Same cox‘ev Tanning spew special service and great Food as before. 1 0 half hour sessions $35.00 Tuesdays Free Hotdogs with purchase of any tap beer. EVIOAP441/4. Tanning Lounge Inc. Thursdays Free Tacos with ■ME■IMMEL purchase of margaritas.

Fridays A Special Surprise! At The Kensington 157 West Third Street Specials valid 5-9 p.m. only Winona, Minnesota 55987 Telephone (507) 452-5421 Front & Center 454-6939 Page 16 o Winonan n February 5, 1986

minutes in an earlier contest In the 1981-82 season. a 7'1" him to miss the season. means that he will be in the same Fiebich against the Gophers. center named Brad Dudek led His second year of college saw conference as Winona State. The point that is trying to be the Duluth Central basketball him participate in just seven Dudek learned that Division I is Continued from page 14 made is that even though one is team to the Minnesota state games, with little playing time. In not necessarily the best route. limited playing time for the Goph- seven feet tall, he does not in- tournament. That year, Dudek his third year, Dudek's games al- Fiebich's case is not different. ers and have even redshirted one stantly reach stardom. was named Mr. Basketball as the most doubled as played in 13 He is not an overpowering high season. Carpenter eventually If some of you folks need more best player in the state. He was games. His career best game school player. If he's as smart as transfered to the University of Ar- convincing, here's the best ex- named an All-State player two was six points and four rebounds, people say he is and if he really kansas, and played just two ample of all. consecutive years, averaging and that third year he averaged wants to play collegiate ball, his over 20 points each year. just three minutes a game. best bet would be to start off at a Dudek surprised some people Currently, Dudek is spending small school, and if he proves The most and chose to go to Iowa State, his fourth year of college taking that he can play college basket- not Minnesota. classes near his home — Univer- ball, then he can transfer. exciting few Dudek suffered a broken leg sity of Minnesota-Duluth. He in- That way Fiebich would have from a car accident in the sum- tends to play basketball for the some confidence in his ability mer before his first year, causing Bulldogs next season, which and he'll have collegiate experi- hours you'll ence, not the two-year run around that a Division I school spend all OPI would give him. Vi Fiebich said she hopes her week. son would take the smaller Tke Utfintaie Volatile school route first. So does Nau- Run. Climb. Rappel. man. Navigate. Lead. And Buy that someone special an evening you two can But as Nauman puts it, "If Karl share — two tickets to WSU's decides that he doesn't want to develop the confidence come to Winona State, then we and skills you won't get were probably never his first choi- WINTER ONE ACTS ce." from a textbook. Enroll MARGARET'S BED directed by Roger Ehrenreich in Army ROTC as one SWEET AND TWENTY directed by Tony Childress Saturday Night Scoreboard of your electives. Get DATES: FEBRUARY 19-22 SNS will be live from McCown the facts today. BE Gym this Saturday at 6:00. Host ALL YOU CAN BE. TIME: 8:00 P.M. Mitch Rosen with the help of PLACE: WSU ARTS CENTER Kevin McGrath and Tom Tusa DOROTHY B. MAGNUS THEATRE will bring you a sports update. Register For Military Tune into KQAL 89.5 F.M. or stop Science 103 TICKETS: $1.00 FOR STUDENTS AND STAFF AT WSU by the gym- or $1.00 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 4 Female renters needed for Contact SFC $2.00 FOR GENERAL PUBLIC summer in Winona Manor Chargualaf 457-5154 BOX OFFICE OPENS FEBRUARY 10. 1/2 block off Campus CALL 457-5235/SORRY NO REFUNDS $80/month Call Mary (7-2591), Liz ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS (7-2555) a or Ann or Marlene 17-2600)

For all the Books you no longer need. Hardcover and Paperback! FEBRUARY 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th At The BOOKSTORE WINTER QUARTER BOOK BUYBACK Buyers Hours:

Tuesday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to Noon