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

10-11-1978 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LIVI, Number 4 October 11, 1978 Congress Fails to Override Pres. Winona Loses Flood Protection by Dave Galchutt Congressional candidate Gerry Sik- orski. The United States House of Representatives, in action last A major flood in Winona could Thursday, failed to override a have even "more dramatic" results Presidential veto on the public in terms of damage than the works appropriation bill. The bill Rochester flood, Wright suggested. had included a $2 million flood "Given such dangers, the $24 million control project for the Winona area. for the entire project seems like money well spent," he said. The final congressional vote was 53 votes short of overriding However, the congressional veto President Carter's veto. could lead to the loss of both the Winona and Rochester projects. Earlier in the week, Congres- Both the Winona and Rochester

sional Majority Leader James projects contained in the overall , bill Wright (D-Texas) had toured the are "new starts" which the Presi- Winona project, and also the areas dent has objected to. in Rochester, which caused $60 million in property damage in July. Wright had preducted that a sustained Carter veto of the bill Wright was invited to South- would leave the project in limbo. J. Wright, Laufenberger, and Bollant discuss flood problem. [Photo by Jim Galewski] eastern by First District Corporation; Cooperation; Conservation! Can We Do it?

Fact: It is estimated that within certain way, with a certain coal for In 1977 an amendment was added electricity supplied to approximate- plants, however nuclear plants of the next 15-20 years that power optimum energy efficiency. which requires that the State ly 1.3 million Minnesota citizens, equivalent proportional sizes to companies will shut down approxi- Environmental Board should con- where as an operating capacity of 50 larger coal fired plants will use more mately 20 power plants. These The cost of rebuilding, and sult with the public when deciding megawatts equates a supply to water. The Minnesota Department power plants are smaller coal redesigning a smaller plant into a where to put plants; thus the State about 27000 people. Presently coal of Natural Resources presently burning plants which have an modern, more efficient larger plant Board Informational meetings have fired plants (500-800 megawatts) are regulates water withdrawals from operating capacity of 50 megawatts, would be more than the cost of just been executed and eleven total planned to increase to answer the Minnesota's public waters. which equates to facilitating a building a newer, modern plant. meetings will be completed by the electricity needs for Minnesotans. population of 27,000 people. NSP is presently using the Red end of 1978. In the future larger power plants Wing plant as an experimental plant Nuclear and coal fired plants have will require more water for cooling In Minnesota the siting and testing new methods of power The information meetings play a an energy life expectancy of ap- techniques which will be utilized to building of these small power plants efficiency. In answering the ques- small but important part in a long proximately 35 years. Currently, meet the standards of thermal is a process which by law the state tion, the NSP respresentative process to power plant siting and the-toxic wastes from some of these pollution control. Will we have can regulate. The shut down of suggested that the Red Wing Plant transmission line routing. The plants are disposed of in a sludge enough water, enough resources to these 20 smaller plants is rapidly (as other smaller plants) may be Board Information meeting was pond, approximately 10 feet deep meet the needs and demands of becoming an issue of citizen's kept open for experimental uses. informative from a power line, and many times 500 acres large. The future power plants? opinion versus power companies increasing power need perspective. Becker plant is one plant which authorities and strategies. The State Planning Board Infor- utilizes a sludge pond. Health In considering the construction of mation meeting took place on Tues. The public participants ques- hazards presented by newer, larger power plants, the sitings of power In the past the power companies Oct. 3 from 7 p.m.-10:30 p.m. The tioned why there was so much coal fired plants are as of yet cannot plants, the routings of power lines, of the Midwest (NSP...) used to meeting was open to the public and emphasis and bias as far as the be fully assessed, especially the long we as humans have a great many design and construct their own was facilitated by Mary Sullivan, power companies perspectives on term hazards. Health hazards in- questions and not enough answers. power plants and transmission lines State Planning Board, and other power. The Board's Inventory elude such things as: We must consider the environmen- on an individual bases. Recently various persons including members discussion paper was limited to tal impacts upon our resources, our however, the companies have joined of State Board Advising Committee questions bout existing power 1. Water pollution animals, our wildlife, ourselves and together to plan, build, and serve and other concerned representa- plants, and future power plants — 2. Air pollution our children. their customers. The fact that 20 tives. The meeting was attended by where and how to locate them. 3. Land pollution and 50 megawatt plants will be shut approximately 30-40 persons, citi- We must first decide if we need down was discussed by a represen- zens from or concerned with areas The overall concensus of the Health hazards will increase as more power plants, or if we can tative from NSP during a State of Winona and Southeastern Minne- participants was to prefer: smaller the population increases, thus the conserve more energy thereby Board power Plant Siting Informa- sota. power plants as to larger, newer, larger power plants will be located decreasing our energy needs, thus tion meeting. plants, disapproved of more nuclear in sparsely populated areas. Where lessening the threats we will harbor The 1973 Power Plant Siting plants, redesigning and implemen- should be these plants be located? upon ourselves if we choose to build In using the example of the coal Act: "establishes a state policy to ting of already existing plants as to Shall we choose the possibly more larger coal fired and nuclear burning plant in Red Wing the NSP locate large electric power facilities construction of new plants, exploi- endanger to a few people as to a city power plants. In the next issue of representative addressed the ques- in an orderly manner compatible tation and trial of alternative forms of people? the Winonan, watch for Part II of tion "Why not build and repair the with environmental preservation of energy. "Corporation; Cooperation; Conser- 20 smaller plants rather than and the efficient use of resources".... Larger coal fired power plants vation! Can we do it?" shutting them down?" "The Board shall choose locations Legally the state of Minnesota use more water than small coal fired that minimize adverse human and can regulate power plants of 50 His rebuttal was both accepted environmental impact while insur- megawatts or more. Power plants INSIDE and questioned by the audience ing continuing electric power sys- with an operating capacity of less participants. Accordingly, the plant tem reliability and integrity and than 50 megawatts are categorized Vet News Page 3 in Red Wing burns soft coal from insuring that electric energy needs as smaller plants. Coal fired plants Southern Illinois, thus the Red are met and fulfilled in an orderly with an operating capacity genera- New Procedures Page 6 Wing plant was designed to burn a and timely fashion." ting units of 2400 megawatts equal Page 2 October 11, 1978

Satori, the campusCAMPUS literary and $100 for this academic year. Terms SHORTS United States and in foreign art magazine, is currently seeking of the request state the criteria to countries. staff members for its spring, 1979 be scholarship and need, in that Attention Accounting Majors National Research Council The National Science Foundation edition. Anyone interested in being order. Any business administration On Thursday, Oct. 5, Dick will be selecting candidates for the The deadline date for the submis- editor, business manager, or in major wishing to apply for the Schneider, Clayton Walker, and Bob sion of applications is December 8, Foundation's program of Minority serving on the staff in any capacity scholarship should pick up a Lee will meet with all the 1978. Further information and Graduate Fellowships. should contact Orval Lund, advisor Theurer Scholarship Application in Accounting majors in Somsen application materials may be ob- (Minne 319, phone: 2949). the Business Ad. office and return it Auditorium at 3:00 p.m., enabling tained from the Fellowship Office, These fellowships will be awarded to Dr. Salyards on or before Oct. 20, the students to meet with their National Research Council, 2101 for study or work leading to 1978. advisors regarding winter term Constitution Avenue, Washington, master's or doctoral degrees in the class schedules. D.C. 20418. mathematical, physical, medical, The Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry, nondenomina- biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the history and tional fellowship, will meet Mon. The Social Cultural Activities RECYCLE philosophy of science. through Thurs., 7:00 p.m., in Committee (SCAC) needs active, To bring our records up to date, With school now in full swing, Kryzsko Commons Alumni Lounge willing to participate members to would all active WSU clubs and academic officials are reminded that The program is open only to W. All are welcome. help out with concerts, lectures, organizations supply us with the aluminum recycling, through Rey- theater productions, etc. We need names and addresses of their persons who are citizens or nation- nolds Aluminum Recycling Corn- new faces with new ideas. A major officers and advisors. Send this als of the United States, and who pany's on-going program, is an easy are members of an ethnic minority concert is in the works for information to Ann Lilla, Student method of raising money for school group underrepresented in the The William P. Theurer Scholar- November with Stephen Stills. We Activities Office, Kryzsko Com- programs and projects. advanced levels of the Nation's ship in Business Administration will need hard working people to make mons. science talent pool. soon be awarded for the 1978-79 this committee a success. Our Many schools throughout the academic year. The scholarship meetings are every Friday at noon Your prompt response will assist state have used this method of fund Applicants will be required to awarded by the Winona State in the conference room in the Smog. this office in answering the many raising to augment their appropria- take the Graduate Record Examin- University Foundation, in honor of The SCAC office is on the second questions regarding clubs/organiza- tions for the special projects. ations. The examinations will be the former official of the Winona floor in the Student Activities area tions active on campus and in Reynolds pays 17 cents per pound given on December 9, 1978 at National and Savings Bank totals of Kryzsko Commons. We need you. forwarding mail we do receive. for aluminum beverage cans and designated centers throughout the other clean household aluminum items.

Winona's nearest Reynolds recy- cling point is located in LaCrosse at Bridgeview Mall. Recycling can be done between 9 a.m. and 12 noon every Saturday.

* * * * AMALGAMATED AUDIO rm. Harry S. Truman Scholarships 121 West 3rd, Winona, Mn1Fd- Harry S. Truman Scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit to Ph. 452-1965 students who are college juniors and who have outstanding potential for Hours: Monday & Friday 10:00o.m.-9:00p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sot. 10:00a.m.-5:00p.m. leadership in government. Each WINONA LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED AUDIO STORE scholarship covers tuition, fees, books, and room and board to a maximum of $5,000 annually. One scholarship per state is awarded each year, and each participating institution may nominate two stu- dents provided the nominees do not both reside in the same state.

To be considered eligible for nomination as a Truman Scholar, a student must: 1. be enrolled as a matriculated student pursuing a degree. 2. be a junior pursuing a bachelor's degree full-time. PL-540 3. have a GPA of at least 3.0 and QUARTZ PLL SEMI-AUTO DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE be in the upper fourth of his/her class. 4. be a citizen of the USA or a: U.S. national (American Samoa and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands) 5. have selected an undergradu- ate field of study that will WHILE THEY LAST! permit admission to a graduate program leading to a career in government. * PLUS ALL STEREO CARTRIDGES 50% Off Fri - Sat Only Faculty members interested in serving on the Truman Scholarship Evaluation Committee should indi- AUTHORIZED DEALER OF: cate this by October 6. All faculty members are urged to propose * PIONEER qualified students. Names of stu- * TECHNICS dents so proposed should reach the * ONKYO Truman Scholarship Representative * KENWOOD by Oct. 20. Students who think they may be qualified are urged to * PHILLIPS * DUAL contact faculty members in order to obtain recommendations to the * AR * ESS Truman Scholarship- * MITSUBISHI * AKAI Representative. TECHNICS SL-230 The Truman Scholarship Repre- * SCOTCH MAXELL sentative at Winona State Univer- sity is Dr. Salzberger, 323 Minne List $150w NOW 95 Hall, 457-2943. All proposals and 00 *KOSS SENNHEISER inquiries should be addressed ac- 1 1 9 cordingly. October 11, 1978 Page 3 Visit WECGTV Channel 12 — Health Center Doctored Up Open House Sponsored Complete Studio Production The Winona State University are new to the Winona area and are (3:00-5:00) — Pehlps Hall — Health Center has expanded its practicing medicine at the Winona The Admission 'Office is sponsor- reception might assist them in Room 137 services to students, according to Clinic as well as the WSU Health ing an Open House for interested choosing WSU next year. Watch play practice — Neil Dr. John Kane, Vice President for Service. At least one of the two students on October 19 and 20, 1978. Simon's The Good Doctor Student Affairs, with the addition of doctors will be available to see Posters will be distributed to all PROGRAM FOR WINONA (6:30-8:30) — Main Theatre two more doctors to the health students on Tuesday, Wednesday, high schools in Minnesota, South- STATE U - OPEN HOUSE (PAC) service staff. and Friday from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. western Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Moliere's The Miser (6:30-8:30) and Illinois. Letters have been sent October 19 & 20, 1978 Dorothy P. Magnus Theatre Dr. Daniel Parker and Dr. The Health Service's third part- to all counselors in the area, and a Faculty offices open (PAC) Carmen Scudiero, both with special- time physician, Dr. Davey, is an news release will appear in all daily for visitation all day. Musical activities: ties in internal medicine, will be orthopedic specialist who began and weekly newspapers. .9:30-10:00 — Registration — Purple Concert Choir rehearsal (3:00- joining the staff of one full-time working at WSU last spring. He is Room (Student Union) 4:30 — Thurs. only) — Choral physician, Dr. Haesly; one part-time usually available in the Health We feel that this provides an 10:00-10:15 — Welcome — Winona Room (159 PAC) physician, Dr. Davey; two full-time Service on .Monday and Thursday opportunity to see Winona State in State University President, Dr. Concert Band rehearsal (3:30-5:00 nurses, Ms. Sokolik and Ms. mornings but occasionally may be in action; that will be different from a Robert Hanson -- Purple Room Thur. only) — Band Room (156 Tenseth; and a laboratory technolo- surgery at Community Memorial Saturday campus visitation when 10:15-11:00 General Information PAC) gist, Ms. Schwarze. Hospital during_ those hours. things are much quieter. We are Admissions Office — Purple Jazz Ensemble (7:00-9:00 — Thur. Dr. Haesly, Director of the Health offering such things as: sitting in on Room only) — Band Room (156 PAC) Dr. Parker received his doctor of Service and general practitioner, is a college class, visiting with a 11:00-12:15 — Tour of the campus Orchestra rehearsal (6:00-8:00 — Medicine degree in 1975 from the available to students from 8:00 a.m. professor in their major field of provided by WSU students Thurs. only) — Recital Room University of Minnesota. He in- to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 interest, observing science and art 12:15-1:00 — Lunch (cost of $1.00 (PAC) terned at St. Paul Ramsey and p.m., Monday through Friday. .labs in progress, viewing a band or per student) with musical enter- Men & Women varsity athletic completed his residency at the All of the Health Service doctors choir rehearsal, watching football tainment provided by The Cham- practices: University of Minnesota Hospitals. are qualified to deal with a variety practice, etc. In the past, during ber Singers, directed by Dr. Ivan Women's gymnastics (3:00-5:00) Dr. Scu'diero received his doctor of medical problems. The Health similar programs, approximately 80 Olson — Dining Rooms C & D Phelps Gym of medicine degree from the Service, located next to Maxwell students per day have participated (Student Union) Women's basketball (3:00-5:00) — University of Illinois, Abraham Library, is open on a walk-in basis in in the program. 1:00-1:45 — "Students' Point of Memorial Hall Lincoln School of Medicine, Chicago, the mornings and appointments are View" — A panel discussion led Women's JV volleyball (3:00-5:00 in 1975. He served his internship taken in the afternoon. After 4:30 We hope that each and every by WSU students to answer Thurs. only) — Memorial Hall and residency at the University of p.m. on weekdays and on weekends, student and staff member at WSU questions you may have about Men's football (3:30-5:30 — Thurs. emergency care is available at Iowa Hospital. will extend a hand to our visitors on college — Purple Room only — Maxwell Field Community Memorial Hospital in 1:45-3:00 — Visit academic depart- Both Drs. Parker and Scudiero these days. We think a warm Men's wrestling (6:00-7:30 — inona. ments and classes Thurs. only) — Memorial Hall 3:00- --- Take in the art gallery — (Wrestling Room) Watkins Hall Men's basketball (3:00-5:00) — Watch student radio production Field House WSU's own KQAL 89.5FM Swimming — men & women (3:00-4:00) — Studio Office (232 (3:00-6:00) — Memorial Hall THE PROCESS Performing Arts Center) Pool ALL THE EQUIPMENT YOU NEED TO BEGIN AN ADVENTURE IN EXPRESSING YOUR THOUGHTS WITH PICTURES. VET NEWS

THE PROCESS INCLUDES: by Ron Schuhs CHINON 35EE 35MM • In a major change in handling The -Veterans Administration's CAMERA WITH FLASH annual report — a 355-page publica- SUG. RETAIL 11100 veterans affairs on campus, the Veterans representative will be here tion on the nation's nearly 30 million •OMEGA B-600 ENLARGER for one day every two weeks, with veterans and how the agency serves - - SUG. RETAIL 159.95 some work-study students manning them — can be obtained by sending •OMEGA 35MM NEGATIVE the office throughout the rest of the $5.50 to the Superintendent of CARRIER. SUG. RETAIL 12.95 week. Documents, U.S. Government •OMEGA EL OMEGAR Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 50MM ENLARGING LENS Currently David De Grote, the 20402. SUG. RETAIL 29.50 campus veterans rep., is here all Some 70,000 widows, wives of •MARK-TIME ENLARGING week on a half time basis. De Grote totally and permanently disabled TIMER. SUG. RETAIL 16.95 has been the vets rep. here for two years and will be departing on veterans and their children, are •3-YELLOW 11X14 TRAYS December 1, 1978. enrolled in colleges or other training SUG 19.50 with Veterans Administration fin- •• SET OF 3 PRINZ PRINT ancial help. TONGS SUG. RETAIL 2.40 More than $150 billion in credit •CAPRO FILM SQUEEGEE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS has been extended to armed forces SUG. RETAIL 5.50 veterans for home buying since 1944 Q. I am a widow receiving non- •GEPE 135 DEVELOPING under the Veterans Admininstra- service-connected pension benefits TANK & REEL. SUG. RETAIL 8 95 tion GI Bill loan guaranty program. from the Veterans Administration. •KODAK BROWNIE If I remarry, will these benefits be SAFELIGHT SUG. RETAIL 6.00 discontinued? •VIVITAR MERCURY A. Yes. However, if you have THERMOMETER SUG. RETAIL 5 50 The 1.9 million veterans and children, they can continue to active duty personnel who received receive benefits. Contact your •PREMIER 4 IN 1 EASEL Veterans Administration payments SUG. RETAIL 14.95 nearest VA regional office for for educational assistance during applications for each child. fiscal year 1977 brought total •TO OUAUFIED BUYERS WITH participation under the current GI Q. If a veteran dies in a Veterans 31.88 DOWN 24 MONTH PRO- TOTAL SUG. RETAIL. 39715 GRAM. FINANCE CHARGE 61.52. Bill to more than seven million. Administration facility, can his ANNUAL. PERCENTAGE RATE IS survivor request a contract burial 19.87 service? A. Except for unclaimed remains, The U.S. veteran population has contract burials were ended July 1, apparently peaked just shy of 30 1963. THIS WEEK million, according to a Veterans 29 Administration projection. People Q. I received an honorable BUCK'S leaving the armed forces is about discharge after completing a two- equal to deaths among veterans, year enlistment. Am I eligible for a and the trend is expected to headstone or gravemarker from the continue. Veterans Administration even CAMERA though I had no wartime service? A. A headstone or gravemarker is 159 MAIN ST. available for any deceased veteran WINONA More veterans received medical of wartime or peacetime service care through the Veterans Adminis- (other than for training) who was 452-6200 tration last year than ever before. discharged under conditions other Some 181,000 veterans were under than dishonorable. Reservists who care each day — up 800 over the die while on duty may also be previous year. eligible. Page 4 October 11, 1978 Chapin Strives to Curb World's Hunger

by Dave Galchutt hunger issue. I know I didn't. Most The problem as Chapin defines it porary music." But he states that "I did one for Don Fraser and Don people think there is too many "is that most of the hungry are his own music is written not like lost. I think it was a tragedy...I did What does "Thirty Thousand people and not enough food." politically powerless so they are not Dylan's at all. one for Al Lowenstein, who started Pounds of Bananas" have to do with people which get high visibility and the dump Johnson movement in the World Hunger Year Foundation The hunger issue also does not that's what you want to rectify." Besides Seeger, another influence 1967. He was running for Congreis (WHYF)? Nothing, except for Harry receive a lot of attention by in Chapin's composing was his in New York and lost." Chapin, composer/musician, who Congress because it's not likely to The artist does a lot of Congres- father, who first introduced the believes too many people starve be something constituents press for, sional and Senate benefits because artist to a long story form by a song "But I'm not just doing them needlessly. declared Chapin. he believes that "I'm creating allies called "Stonewall Jackson." because the people are necessarily for the future and in a participatory going to win — it'd be nice to have Chapin is a co-founder of the "We have enough food on this democracy that's what we're sup- Because of the length of most of them win, but those are people I WHYF, whose aims are to educate planet to feed everybody twice posed to do." his songs, Chapin's music is not believe in." people about hunger. Last year he over, yet 1/2 billion people go to bed top-40 oriented or "teeny bopper wrote a resolution, introduced in hungry every night. We have None of the funds raised by stuff," says the artist. "Yet it seems Chapin is also bi-partisan. He Congress by (D-MN), enough food in America to feed Chapin's concerts go to starving every year another 10-20-30 percent performed a concert for Rep. John calling for a complete re-evaluation every American 6 times over, yet 20 people directly. attend my concerts more than the Anderson (R-IL). The key is not the of American food and hunger million Americans are malnour- year before." party, but as Chapin puts it, "is policies. Enactment of the resolu- ished," said Chapin. An analogy of a dirty linen factory people who are good on the issue tion would establish a Presidential is given to explain his position. "If A documentary film maker be- because it's tough to be good — commission to re-examine such What Chapin is trying to do is it's churning out dirty linen, and all tween 1965-1971, Chapin states that you're not getting that much policies. "give greater visibility to the facts you are doing is cleaning linen, once most of his music developed out pressure from your constituents." of the situation, so that in it comes out, sending it back again from this period. At the same time, Chapin is a participatory democracy, we can only buys time." What would Chapin like to see attempting to gain friends in be more effective dealing with it." "When you are doing documen- done about hunger by the Congress? Congress who will be sympathetic "What you need to do is tinker tary cinema verity, you look for "The first thing is that many of to his cause. By performing benefit concerts, with the factory — not just the interesting people — you see people these programs that are described such as the one last Monday night symptoms, but deal with the causes, going through, interesting situations to do something about hunger don't The performer says that "most for , Chapin is calling and that's what I'm trying to do." and that's what my- music is do anything at all — in fact have a Americans don't know about the attention to his crusade. hopefully about." negative impact." He would alter Pete Seeger was a primary the programs around so they influence in Chapin's music. He calls While he finds that more people wouldn't end up "aiding and Seeger as someone who has set a are coming to his concerts, at the abetting the very forces that cause positive tonality for the entertain- same time, Chapin admits his music hunger in the first place." ment industry. is receiving less air time. "But I've never been here before (in Winona), The limitation of agricultural "We've forgotten over the last 10 and they tell me a couple thousand imports from countries that aren't years that indeed there was a time people are here, so it's amazing to feeding their own people is the when social questions and music me." second change Chapin wants were very close together. Now passed. music is just another form of He says, "it's a good feeling to do diversion. In 1963, it meant an awful what you believe in, the way you "I think it's very important at a lot. In 1967, it was, in many ways, want to do (it) and write music time when country after country the lifestyle. Pete is a guy more you're not compromising at all and after country has enough food to than anybody else resonsible for being accepted more and more." feed her people, but they're sending setting that tonality." it overseas." Last year Chapin raised over a Chapin is quick to point out million dollars for candidates "A requirement for any decent contributions made by Dylan saying through WHYF concerts. Not all of government is to feed its own "he obviously influenced everybody the candidates he holds benefits for people, before any profit should be in my generation to write contem- win. made."

[Photo by Mark Ness] Brothers Harry Chapin College Chinese Studi6 Study in Inn /TAIWAN jet ',1,APIGHUA: . FREE QT. of MR. PIBB

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Thinking about something different? Do you march to the beat of a different drummer? Let's hear from Opinions you. It's Time To Letters to the Editor Generate That Chapin Concert Typical of Energetic Sikorski Campaign Homecoming Spark from 6:15 to 7:30, drive to number of political fundraisers, Gerry Sikorski's attempt to Northfield, attend three coffee including one for Donald Fraser's parties and give two radio inter- As this issue of the Winonan hits the streets, WSU is in the heart of its become the first Democrat since abbreviated U.S. Senate campaign. views, in addition to shaking hands homecoming week. 1893 to represent Minnesota's First Playing in front of a huge Gerry Congressional District received a downtown, on the road again to Sikorski billboard, Harry Chapin appear at a County Fair in In the past, WSU has had a spiritless homecoming, compared to other big boost from Harry Chapin last had the audience clapping, stomping Owatonna or, as was recently the schools in Minnesota. At St. Cloud State University the town gets "crazy" Monday. Not only did the singer their feet, laughing and singing case, a Polish Sausage fundraiser in on the day of the homecoming football game. donate his talents for a fund-raising during the three-hour performance concert at St. Mary's College Winona, then ending the day by at SMC. Clearly Gerry Sikorski was going door-to-door in the WSU Homecoming is a time for everyone to get together and celebrate the past Fieldhouse, netting the Sikorski for the recipient of more than just the dorms, or perhaps by attending a and present. Let's show each other that there is spirit on this campus. The Congress campaign close to $3,000, money from the show. reception in Rochester. Finally back Warrior's football team will face Moorhead State University on Saturday at he also earlier in the day performed While some political observers in on the road to home, arriving in 1:30 p.m. The Warriors need a little more than just a lackluster audience to informally to 800 Carleton College Washington rate Sikorski as a Stillwater around midnight to rest back them up. Let's make this homecoming a memorable one — raise a little students in a spur-of-the-moment strong favorite to defeat Republican up for the next day, which also hell!! appearance in Northfield. Rushing in the November 7 by private plane to Winona, both begins at 5 AM. election, most Sikorski campaign On November 7th, Minnesotans will go to the polls and choose a candidate the candidate and the performer Sikorski, who became involved in workers see the race as a toss-up, for three important positions that are crucial to this state. Two senate seats arrived at the airport here at 7:55. politics while studying at the perhaps being decided by a few and the job as governor of Minnesota are being decided by the voters. One By 8:15 the concert was underway. University of Minnesota, where he hundred votes. And with only 8 senate seat, which is now held by Muriel Humphrey, is being fought over by And, after taking a few minutes to became President of the Minnesota students from the WSU dorms , an Independent-Republican, and Bob Short, who won a chat with students after the show, Young-DFL in 1968, developed this voting in the September primary, a controversial Democratic primary victory over Donald Fraser. by 11:45 it was back to the airport high-speed tempo while managing Sikorski staff worker has stated for a flight back to the Twin Cities 6th Dist. Congressman Rick Nolan's privately that the entire race may The second senate seat is being fought between the incumbent, Wendy' area. Harry Chapin had to, be in campaign in 1972. Although Nolan be decided by the size of the Winona Anderson, and , the Independent-Republican candidate.. New York the next morning. For lost that 1972 election by a half a State turnout in November. Whe- The senate seat now held by Humphrey, will be to determine who holds that Gerry Sikorski, the start of another percent to Rep. John Zwach in a ther or not this turns out to be the position for the next four years, which was the remainder of the late long day of campaigning was just a race that had been considered a case, one point remains certain: Senator Hubert H. Humphrey's term. The winner between Boschwitz- few hours ahead. shoo-in for the incumbent, he easily Gerry Sikorski is going to find time Anderson will fulfill a term of six years. won election in 1974 after Zwach de- to come back to WSU before his Often putting in a 16 to 18 hour cided to retire. And it was through grueling campaign schedule comes The position as governor of Minnesota will be held by either the day, the 30 year old State Senator is Nolan, author of a resolution estab- to an end next month. For it just incumbent, Rudy Perpich, DFL, or , the Independent-Republican trying to capture the seat held for lising a Presidential Commission on may be the key factor in determi- candidate. 20 years by Rep. Al Quie, who is Hunger & Malnutrition, that Harry ning what his schedule is like after retiring this year to run for Chapin agreed to appear in Sikor November 7, 1978. The Winona area also has two other elections to cast their votes on. The governor. A typical Sikorski sched- ski's behalf. Chapin, whose many first-district congressional seat, now held by Al Quie, is being fought ule reads something like this: Up at benefit concerts have raised thou- Tom McMahon 454-6807 between Gerry Sikorski, DFL, and Arlen Erdahl, I-R. The state senate 5 AM, on the road by 5:45 to shake sands of dollars to fight world Senior — Business Administration position now held by Tom Stoa, DFL, is being fought between Stoa and hands at a Cottage Grove plant gate hunger, has played in a limited and Economics Fish, I-R. WSU Soccer Team Struggles Winona State University has over 4,000 students, and potential voters, going to school. If a majority of the students voted in this election, WSU by Ali Rasouli could have a lot to say about who will represent us in the upcoming years. Kablaui, team organizer. Though more and more people are Take a look at the issues, and Vote! Winona State University Soccer turning to soccer, the school has Team still struggles to survive. Last fall, W.S.U. football team failed to pay any more attention to There aren't many countries in this world whose citizens have that right was defeated by St. Cloud State soccer than it has in the past. As a to choose their officials. The citizens of this community look at college "No attention and help have been University at home. At the same result, this year the W.S.U. soccer students as a bunch of over-grown two-year olds. Let's show them that the given to the W.S.U. soccer team in time, the W.S.U. soccer team team is not able to play with any students are an important part of this community, and a party that "should the past couple of years, except to defeated St. Cloud State by a score other colleges and universities, be reckoned with." borrow them the ball," said Bassem of 6-3. In the past year, W.S.U. because of a lack of budget." Players soccer players have had victories used to pay for the expenses in the many times over St. Mary's, past," said Kablaui. Tuition Rise Strikes Reaction U.W.-LaCrosse, St. Olaf and Uni- versity of Stout. This year, seven intramural by Dave Detloff reach 30 percent (30%), an increase ers. If students or parties directly soccer teams have been organized to Student Senate Vice-President of $194 per student per year, if this involved with students do not At first the soccer team at W.S.U. play. They play on Saturdays and impress upon the legislators that recommendation is passed by the was composed mostly of interna- Sundays by the lake. Anyone this type of legislation will cause Tuesday, September 26, 1978, the legislature and the governor. tional students. Today, half of the interested can contact Bassem Minnesota Higher Education Coor- decreases in enrollment and inevi- players are Americans and the Kablaui, P.O. Box 261, Winona, or dinating Board (HECB) voted to Five years ago, a similar recom- tably decreases in the quality of our other half, foreign students. call 507-452-3538. recommend to the State Legislature mendation was brought before the education, no one will. Many that the student portion of instruc- legislature, but at the time was legislators may see the proposal as tional cost be increased. The dismissed as being ludicrous. Unfor- an easy way to assure their recommendation calls for a tuition tunately, this time the recommen- constituents that they are indeed increase by the end of 1979-81 dation will be listened to due to a working to cut taxes. If student WINONAN biennium, which would represent 25 public opinion geared to tax cuts faculty, and administrators do not percent (25%) of instructional cost. and Proposition 13 type initiatives. voice their disapproval, there is a good chance that this legislation will This would be a $169 increase, The student's voice will also be is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is pass. If you wish to see the HECB's The Winonan better than five million additional listened to if you take the time to published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. proposal defeated you should write dollars coming out of the students' voice your disapproval. Unlike Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. one or both of the following pockets statewide. By the end of the many of today's issues, this issue is Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. 1982-83 year, the tuition revenue a single interest issue in that it only legislators: Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone percentage of instructional cost will concerns the students and taxpay- 457-2158. Representative Ray W. Farky, Deadline for non-staff copy is MO p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council SY LARRY SKOV Chairman of the Education Divi- Ag,,;TIF,L20Au SURE f WHA7 ASO* Sax? I v41,E 1. r.rAoilkiANT SUPPOSE You HAve At.,_ of College Publications Advisers. HEY,FLASH- ,MY HOT? THIS! sion/Appropriations Committee, SORTS or w...0 olicmcs g MOM WANT TO DOWN mcREJ 1 •T Ic Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX WRKST,S? I T Room 240, Capitol Building, St. \ C. Cm. Mom_ Paul, Minnesota 55112. which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. Co•Editors Mickdad Rangwalla John Hotzfield pE." ce Senator Roger D. Moe, Chairman Business Manager David Jackson Sports Editor Joe Bissen Education Subcommittee of the Advertising Manager Larry Kerr Assistant Sports Editor Mike Killeen Finance Committee, Room 121, The Advisor Dr. Sandra Bennett Photo Editor Casey W. Lake Melody Lund . Capitol Building, St. Paul, Minne- Copy Editor Arts Editor Richard Donnelly Circulation John Grimes sota 55112.

Page 6 October 11,1978 1. Pick up registration materials. 4. Audit Forms and Pass-No Credit 1:00- 1:20 - 97 2. See advisor. 3. Pre-register Forms for optional Pass-No Cred- 1:20- 1:40 - 96 4. Pay fees. New Procedures it courses may be picked up at the 1:40- 2:00 - 95 information table and completed 2:00- 2:20 94- 93 sections. Student Program Forms appropriate check station. Pre-Registration Instructions with the appropriate signature 2:20- 2:40 92- 89 must be approved and signed by and turned in to the appropriate 2:40- 3:00 88- 86 for Winter Quarter 1979 4. Any student registering at Pre- your undeclared advisor before check station with the specific Continuing Education Classes you will be allowed to enter the Registration and paying fees are not included class card. October 24, Tuesday Pre-Registration area. Your advi- cannot participate in Mass Regis- 9:40-10:00 85-80 sor will keep one copy of your tration. A student may pick up 5. Department chairpersons have 10:00-10:20 79-74 1. Pre-Registration Materials additional classes on Drop-Add Student Program Form. declared that certain classes can 10:20-10:40 73-69 Days, December 5 and 6 only. Undergraduates and graduate be wait listed. Students who wish 10:40-11:00 68-65 Declared Majors - If you have students currently enrolled who to use the wait list option (in the 11:00-11:20 64-60 declared a major, you should take 5. If a student pre-registers, but no present a Winona State I.D. Card case of closed classes) must 11:20-11:40 59-55 all Pre-Registration materials to payment of tuition is made on 11:40-12:00 54-50 may pick up Winter Quarter complete the Wait List Request your departmental advisor prior November 14-15, his/her courses 12:40- 1:00 -49 Pre-Registration materials across will be forfeited. Students must Form and submit it to the wait list to Pre-Registration to plan a station during Pre-Registration. 1:00- 1:20 -48 from the Registrar's Office, Somsen "tentative" Winter Quarter then complete their initial regis- 1:20- 1:40 -47 228, October 13-26, from 9:30 a.m. to schedule. Advisors will have tration and pay fees at Mass 1:40- 2:00 46-42 6. Admission priorty to the Pre-Reg- 3:00 p.m. New graduate students sign-up sheets for appointments Registration, November 27. 2:00- 2:20 41-36 report to the Graduate Office, outside their office doors. If you istration area will be on the basis of the number of credits earned 2:20- 2:40 35-30 Somsen 228, and new undergradu- have not been assigned an SPECIAL NOTES: 2:40- 3:00 29-25 ate students report to the Admis- advisor, check with the depart- by the end of Second Summer sions Office, Pehlps 125, during ment chairperson in your major 1. A student who is repeating a Session 1978. If you cannot October 25, Wednesday these same dates and times. field. Be sure that your advisor course (taking it over to improve pre-register at the time stated 9:40-10:00 24-19 signs your copy of the Student his/her grade) must complete a below, you may pre-register at a 10:00-10:20 18-13 Pre-Registration materials will Program Form and that you have Repeat Card at the information later time within the following 10:20-10:40 12- 7 schedule. include: planned alternate classes in the table. A student may not 10:40-11:00 6- 1 Personal Data Form (PDF) event of closed sections. Your pre-register earlier than his/her (New Fall Freshman with zero 1. prescribed time. 2. Header Card advisor will keep one copy of your 2. All undergraduate students credits; last name beginning with 3. Course Request Form Student Program Form. wishing to register for more than October 20, Friday the letter) 4. Pre-Registration Instruc- 20 credits must secure approval 10:00-10:20 Graduate Students 11:00-11:20 S tions and Winter Quarter 3. Schedule for Pre-Registration - on the Course Request Form in 10:20-10:40 180 Credits & above 11:20-11:40 I-J Class Schedule (Includes Fi- East Cafeteria, Kryzeko advance of Pre-Registration from 10:40-11:00 Fall Quarter Student 11:40-12:00 K nal Examination Schedules) Commons the appropriate area dean in Teachers 12:40- 1:00 C 5. Student Transcript (compu- Somsen 221. Graduate students 11:00-11:20 179-173 1:00- 1:20 N terized copy) 1. The following materials are registering for more than 15 11:20-11:40 172-166 1:20- 1:40 F-G 6. Student Program Forum - required for admission to the credits must obtain approval from 11:40-12:00 165-159 1:40- 2:00 0-P two copies Pre-Registration area: the Graduate Dean in Somsen 12:40- 1:00 158-152 2:00- 2:20 A 221C. 1:00- 1:20 151-148 2:20- 2:40 Q-R 2. Procedures for Pre-Registration a. Winona State I.D. Card 1:20- 1:40 147-145 2:40- 3:00 T Advisement b. Completed "tentative" Student 3. Students who completed Inde- 1:40- 2:00 144-143 Undeclared Majors - If you have Program Form (printed clearly) pendence Study, Arranged Class, 2:00- 2:20 142-137 October 26, Thursday not declared a major, you are to and signed by your advisor. and Internship Forms by the 2:20- 2:40 136-132 9:00- 9:20 D-E report to Somsen 205 for program c. Personal Data Form (PDF) September 29 deadline may pick 2:40- 3:00 131-127 9:20- 9:40 U-V advising. Advisors from the four d. Header Card up their class cards for these 9:40 10:00 H areas (Arts, Humanities, and e. Course Request Form (to be special classes at the information October 23, Monday 10:00-10:20 M Social Sciences; Business and completed in the Pre-Registra- table in the Pre-Registration 9:40 10:00 126-121 10:20-10:40 W-Z Industry; Education; and Natural tion area after you have pulled area. Students who did not meet 10:00-10:20 120-118 10:40-11:00 B and Applied Sciences) will be all your class cards. the deadline may submit the 10:20-10:40 117-115 11:00-11:20 L available for advising on appoint- appropriate forms prior to Mass 10:40-11:00 114-111 11:20-11:40 Undergraduate specials ment basis. Sign-up sheets for 2. Check all closed class listings and Registration and add the course 11:00-11:20 110-107 appointments will be posted schedule changes before proceed- on Drop-Add Days, December 5 11:20-11:40 106-104 outside Somsen 205 from October ing to the class card station. (This and 6. 11:40-12:00 103-101 9-20; advising will take place information will be posted in the 12:40- 1:00 100- 98 October 16-20. You should take all Pre-Registration area). Pre-registration materials to Somsen 205 at the appointed time 3. After pulling class cards, have to plan a "tentative" Winter your Course Request Form, Class Something New At Quarter schedule including alter- Cards, and Personal Data Form nate classes in the event of closed reviewed and retained at the New Classes Hemmings Music Center to identifiable jobs. As of Winter quarter 1978/79, We will be giving away a free single album per week. Simply fill in the Intermediate French and Spanish will be reintroduced at Winona For about two decades after WW coupon and state what album you would like to receive FREE if chosen a State University in an effort to II, the necessity for recognizing the winner and bring the coupon to our store. A winner will be drawn at expand student options in accor- value of foreign language skills random every Tuesday afternoon at 5:00. The winner will receive a dance with Tri-College/University among employees of American firms phone call and the free album specified. agreements which went into effect and governmental officials was on December 1, 1977. obviated, in part, by the strength of the dollar. Since money often talks INSU COUPON - Under current arrangements, a louder than words do in any complete B.A. major and minor language, communication barriers Z I program in German is available at could frequently be overcome in the Name past with extra cash. But now that WSU, plus Elementary and Inter- 0 I mediate French and Spanish. Full the value of the dollar has been Address time WSU students who wish to declining to a point where it is being major or minor in either of these dumped by foreigners, it leaves us, Phone No . Romance languages can complete quite literally, speechless, and sign their requirements (above the language is too limited for effecting Album Choice intermediate level) at St. Mary's the volume of additional sales 0 College (SMC) or at the College of needed to improve the nation's Local Radio & Li St. Teresa (CST) without additional balance of payments profile. Newspapers you prefer cost to them. In return, SMC and CST students can complete their The gravity of the situation has German major or minor require- been widely recognized in business It's simple...We want to know what it is you'd like to hear...and we'll ments at Winona State University. and government, and steps are give it to you...FREE. currently being taken through a Interest in foreign language study special commission, appointed by was boosted in the U.S. after the President Carter, to study ways in HEMMINGS MUSIC CENTER Russians had successfully launched which interest in foreign language their first Sputnik. However, due to and area studies can be increased. W3 PLAZA EAST - DOWNTOWN the additional time and effort Thus, Winona State University's involved in becoming bilingual, and expanded offerings in foreign lang- WINONA'S NEW MUSIC SUPERMARKET because of employers' general uages not only gratify those who 1 refusal to pay extra for linguistic will benefit directly but, in a skills, most students naturally and broader sense, they truly serve the WHERE MUSIC BEGINS understandably have been giving national interest. precedence, if not preference, to -4- Mr disciplines that lead more assuredly Jacob Steigerwald

October 11, 1978 Page 7 Student Senate Speaks Out • • •

IP= State Representative Tom Stoa by Russ Larson retreat. The weekend was initiated said Thursday, Oct. 5, that he will Student Senate President to allow senate members to become oppose the tuition increase pro- Day Care Survey better acquainted with each other posed by the Minnesota Higher Another Student Senate Book and themselves. Experiences and Education Coordinating Board Your Winona State University State Campus? Exchange has come and gone. ideas were shared by all partici- (HECB) for the state's educational Student Senate Services Committee 6. How many hours a day would you Although we did run into some pants. A special thanks is in order to institutions. is considering the feasibility of use the day care facilities? problems, we felt that the book Dave Detloff who organized the establishing a Day Care Facility on 7. How much would pay per week? exchange was a success. Like all weekend. The HECB proposal would in- campus for use by all Winona State clubs and organizations at the crease state university tuition by University students, administra- 8. Would you be willing to volunteer beginning of the year, we had a Finally, many students have been 20.2% and up, vocational school tors, faculty, and employees. There- to work in the day care facility, if problem in getting organized and raising questions on whether our tuition by 13.6%. The board fore the Services Committee re- established, in lieu of full payment finding people to work the ex- senate meetings are open to the proposal goes to the legislature in quests that all WSU parent(s) for these services (i.e. one hour change. For this reason, the book students. My answer is YES, our January. complete this survey and return it worked in the facility would be exchange wasn't always open at the senate meeting are open to every- to the Student Senate Office, worth the cost of one-half hour of designated hours. If you had trouble one. If you would like to bring Stoa said that he will fight the Kryzsko Commons, just off the service rendered to one child)? with access to the exchange, we something before the senate, feel increase because of the damage it Smog, as soon as possible. apologize, and promise to do a free to come to the meetings and would cause to both individual 9. OPTIONAL — Please indicate better job in the future. Dave voice your opinions and/or ideas. If students and families, and to the 1. How many preschool children do your name and phone number Sanders, Student Senate Treasurer, it is something that you feel is very state's educational institutions. you have? below. has also brought before the senate important, come in and talk to me 2. What ages are the children? some revised operating rules which and we'll get it on the agenda for the Stoa said, "Tuition should be kept will help eliminate some of the next meeting. I cannot stress at the lowest level possible to help 3. Do you presently use the services 10. SUGGESTIONS: problems encountered this quarter. enough that this is your senate. We guarantee equal and broad access to of a licensed day care center; if so are representing you, and we need higher education in Minnesota. The which one? At this time we would like to to know your feelings. Don't be proposed increases would deal a 4. How much do you pay for those Thank you for your cooperation! thank students who participated, afraid or intimidated by titles...we heavy blow to our students, services? Please return to Student Senate and a reminder that books and are people, too. This senate is as especially those from low and 5. Would you use a day care facility, office as soon as possible! checks must be picked up in the strong as the students behind it, so middle income families. Further- if established, on the Winona senate office by 4 p.m., October 13, get involved for your own sake. more • it seems certain that the J 1978 or they will become the Senate meetings are every 1st and strength of our educational institu- Did you know... property of the senate. Please 3rd Thursday of the month and tions would be eroded by a resultant remember to bring your receipts!! meet in Purple Room 106 at .4 p.m. decline in students, as students ATTENTION • If you want any changes in a Hope to see you there! choose to go to school in other Tenants and Landords lease agreement, they must be Many of the WSU senators and I states, or not at all." Stoa concluded "KNOW YOUR RIGHTS" written in and initialed by both spent the weekend of September 29 "I will fight the tuition increase tenant and management. through October 1 at Wilderness There will be a Task Force meeting when it comes before the legisla- The Student. Senate is now • After the agreement has been Ways Girls Scout Camp in Austin, today from 3-5 p.m. in the Somsen ture." selling a guidebook for Tenants signed, if you discover a clause that Minnesota for our annual senate Conference Room. and Landlords, one dollar ($1.00) might be illegal, it can still be per copy. These handbooks were contested in court. obtained from the Minnesota • If you agree to do maintenance Tenants Union located in Minne- or repair work, your arrangements Senate Profiles apolis. If you're a Tenant or a with the landlord should be written Landlord, "KNOW YOUR down and signed by both of you. Jennifer Micke, a freshman from Bob Askelson, a freshman sena- RIGHTS" and pick up a hand- Remeinber.... Breckenridge, MN, is one of your tor, is from Spring Grove, MN. In old Bohemia, people used book in the Student Senate office • Read the contract carefully student senators. Having partici- Askelson is going for a political to sprinkle fern seed on located just off the Smog. before signing it. their savings to keep it from • Keep a copy of everything you pated in student council in high science degree, with an emphasis on diminishing. sign. school, her senior year the vice pre-law. • 0 0 0 41 0 0 II 0•411 411 41 410 41 41 410 president, Jennifer is well qualified Askelson is interested in sports. • and prepared to be a senator. This spring he will be running for • the WSU track team as a sprinter. • Jennifer was a varsity cheerlead- Askelson joined the senate for • er and a member of the National several reasons: "to work for and • • #4*04z, Honor Society for two years during protect the rights and privileges The 4 high school. At WSU, Jennifer plans that belong to the students." • • to pursue a medical technology "to participate and be a part of • degree, along with participating in the decisions covering Student • intramural volleyball. Affairs." • "the necessity for individuals who • Pizza Jennifer has high hopes for the are willing to strongly represent the • • senate this year, "I think the senate student body." • is a group of hard-working, serious- Askelson believes the Student • minded people, who are ready to get Senate is a very important and vital • a job done." organization for the students of • Yilla WSU. • int Plaza East - Winona, 111 :ALL Phones...454-6622: • d Supreme • • CHICKEN • ermommommimmumm7:::::: Ef; I — WITH THIS COUPON — o 1 $ 00 OFF ANY I OFFER EXPIRES • . OCTOBER 15, 1978 i

PIZZA Jennifer Micke Bob Askelson 0 c

4.1 N The Pizza Villa I 114 PLAZA EAST 454-8622 i Some primitive tribes believed they could keep evil from 1111111M11111111111MMICOUPONIIIIIIMII111111111111111111•111111.11 their villages by dashing a pumpkin on the ground. Page 8 October 11, 1978

PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT Scandinavian 110 GILDEMEISTER Placement Seminar WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY Campus Interviews by Prospective interview schedule for any Scandinavian Seminar is now We Have Information On Internships: Employers given interview, other accepting applications for its study (1) Announcements of all campus abroad program in Denmark, Fin- (I) Twin City Urban Corps (10) Governor's Internship Program W.S.U. students will be land, Norway or Sweden for the (All Majors) (11) Metro Executive Internship interviews scheduled by the given an opportunity to (2) Newspaper Fund (12) Aspen, Colorado (Winter Work Program) Placement Department will ap- interview. academic year 1979-80. This living (3) 1979 Federal Summer Intern Program. (13) CA pear at least two weeks prior to (c) Interested students from and learning experience is designed (4) Minnesota State Senate (14) Children's Theatre (Mpls.) the interview date in Official St. Mary's and St. Tere- for college students, graduates and (5) Sheboygan Police Department (15) Several Accounting Firms (Winter Internships) Notices section of the Winonan. sa's will be given third other adults who want to become (Paralegal) (16) Mpls. Institute of Arts The announcement will also priority to fill open inter- part of another culture while (6) Minnesota House of Representatives (17) Various Governmental Internships appear in the Placement De- view schedules. acquiring a second language. (7) International Development Internships partment's Job Bulletin for B.A. (3) Each student interviewing must (8) Northrup King Internship information is available for your review at registrants. have the appropriate interview The focus of the Scandinavian (9) Abbott-Northwestern Hospital the Placement Office. A posted announcement will forms and a resume on file in the Seminar program is an Independent appear in the window of the Placement Office at least 48 Study Project in the student's own SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! ATTEND one of the following sessions scheduled for Placement Department Office in hours prior to the interview. field of interest. An increasing Anyone graduating before Sept. 1, 1979 OCTOBER when PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT SER- 110 Gildemeister. Students are also encouraged to number of American colleges and DO YOU WISH HELP IN GETTING A JOB UPON VICES and REGISTRATION MATERIALS will be (2) Seniors who wish to interview have references on file prior to universities are giving full or partial GRADUATION? WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP! EXPLAINED: must indicate so by placing their the interview. credit for the Seminar year. ALL OTHER B.A. MAJORS and Tues., Oct. 17 name on the sign-up sheet pro- (4) Students must review employer NON-TEACHER B.S. MAJORS vided in the Placement Office. information provided by the The fee, covering tuition, room, Gildemeister Room 156 The following policy will be recruiter prior to the interview. board, and all course-connected 8:00 a.m. or 4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. followed: This information will be on file travels in Scandinavia, is $4,600. Tues., Oct. 24 NURSING MAJORS (a) Students registered with in the Placement Office. Interest-free loans are granted on Gildemeister Room 156 the Placement Department (5) Students must review Tips on the basis of need, as are a few 8:00 a.m. or 4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. Interviewing prior to the inter- special scholarships. EDUCATION MAJORS Tues., Oct. 31 for job placement services Gildemeister Room 156 will be given first priority view. This document is on file in For further information, please 8:00 a.m. or 4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. for interview appoint- the Placement Office. ments. write to: If further information is needed contact: (6) Students will be held personally SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR Dr. Gavin Strand, Placement Director (b) In the event that registered students do not fill the responsible for meeting their 100 East 85th Street Placement Department New York, NY 10028 110 Gildemeister scheduled interview time. Winona State University WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY Application forms are available at the Placement Department for the following tests leading to U.S. Government Employment:

NAME OF TEST FILING PERIOD TEST DATE (1) PACE 9:18 to 10-12 11:4 to 12.9 1-22-79 to 2-22-79 3-10 to 4-7

(2) PQT By 11-4 11-18

(3) Foreign Service 10-20 12-2

For further information contact Gavin Strand, Placement Director.

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS B.A. General Telphone Monday, October 16 Interviewing November and March Grads with 6 Week Delivery A deposit is required with your order. of Wisconsin (Madison) 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. majoris in Accounting Marketing, and General Bus. Administration. DATE: OCTOBER 12th & 13th Wmith, et. cal Wednesday, October 18 Interviewing Accounting Interns for Winter Quarter (Rochester) 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon (salaried). PLACE: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

CRUM & FORESTER Tues., October 24 Interviewing November Grads for Career/Manage-

(Mid-West 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ment Development Program. Majors in Business TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Administration, Paralegal, and Liberal Arts Areas. OCTOBER 12th YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE FEDERATED INSURANCE Tuesday, November 7 Interviewing November and March Grads for (Owatonna) 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Management Programs. Majors in Business Admin. (non-sales). WILL BE THERE TO ASSIST YOU

LEVER BROTHERS Wednesday, November 8 November and March Grads. Majors sought to be $10.00 DISCOUNT (National 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. announced.

NASH-FI NCH Tuesday, November 7 November and March Grads for Retail Management

(Mid-West 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Trainees. Business Administration Majors.

HAMLINE LAW SCHOOL Wednesday, November 15 Recruiting law school candidates. (St. Paul) t10PAPA11N g PAPA JOHN'S Medallion Hunt Fall Fever Homecoming '78 We know that you can hardly wait. PIZZA Clue No. 2 But what we have in store for you, Are loads of books, supplies and (529 Huff Street) food. INVITES YOU TO CELEBRATE HOMECOMING WEEKEND AT PAPA JOHN'S OPEN DAILY TREAT YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS 4:00 PM TO A HOMECOMING FEAST AT PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM WSU Also Serving SPAGHETTI, CHICKEN, GONDOLA'S,P J BURGERS AND PORK TENDERLOIN JUST A STEP AWAY (For Carry-Out And Delivery Call 452-1234) Page 9 October 11, 1978 ART and ARTISTS

• • • Night Life Creativity Stressed in by Bruce Corrigan The month of October will bring a variety of sounds to Winona's Club Bar. In the next four weeks the Club "The Good Doctor will' be hosting four bands from The cast for Neil Simon's "The different musical styles. Good Doctor", WSU's fall- mental exercises, theatre games, The Little Red Rooster band will production, was selected after three and creative improvisations. We be appearing at the Club October days of grueling auditions. have been portraying the characters 12-14. The "Rooster Band" is a five at various age levels, as animals, piece group from the Twin Cities Vivian Fusillo, the director of the and as inanimate objects that come area featuring country-rock and show, announced that the principal to life." blues music. character of the play, the writer/ October 18-21 brings western narrator, will be played by Ross The individual roles, other than swing music to the Club. The Radio Willoughby. Ross will be "The good the writer/narrator, have not been Rangers will play swing in the doctor", who portrays the writer of assigned yet. Each member of the tradition of Bob Wills and Asleep at eleven short stories originally company has been experimenting the Wheel, featuring two fiddlers. written by Anton Chekhov, and with the various roles. "I 'have been Jazz-rock will invade the Club for adapted for the stage by Simon. rotating each person having them a welcome visit near the end of the portray every character in every month Zeroted will travel from The rest of the company consists scene," explained Fusillo. "In this Sioux Falls to be at the Club of: Matt Brooks, Becky McConnell, way, I will be able to cast each October 25-28. Eric Lueck, Terry Riska, Mike member to the role where his or her The Club will celebrate Hallo- Coyne, Patrick Kirkbride, Jeanne potential for creativity and imagina- ween with the return of The North Minnema, Renee Weiss, and Mary tion will be met." Country Band. Always a favorite at Johnson. Becky McConnell will also the Club, North Country will hold assistant direct. The production dates for "The the stage from October 31-Nov. 4. Good Doctor" are Nov. 6-14. Crew Cobblerswood will be appearing Every member in the cast, members are desperately needed at Betty Jo's October 12-14. Indigo, including the assistants, have been for props, costumes, publicity, and another Winona based group, will diligently working to bring indivi- sound. If anyone would be inter- be at Betty Jo's October 19-21. dual creativity to the script. ested in working on any of these Dave Malcomson] committees, a sign-up sheet will be The Mississippi Queen will fea- "For the past seven days," stated posted outside the CTA office in the ture top 40 music with Wing Span Ms. Fusillo," we have been building Performing Arts Center, or you can from October 17-21 and Main Street 'the company' by doing physical and ,contact Becky McConnell. October 24-28. KQAL's Top Ten Albums selected from compiled playlists for Oct. 1-7. Title Artist Label 6. Ken Bloom...Ken Bloom... Dog and Butterfly...Heart...CBS ...Flyin Fish 2. Sun Goddess...Ramsey Lewis... 7. Diamond in the Rough...Jesse ...Columbia Colter...Capitol 3. Time Passages...All Stewert... 8. Jeff Beck with the Jan Hammer ...Arista Group..."Live"...Epic 4. Caravan to Midnight...Robin 9. Molly Hatchet...Molly Hatchet...... Trower...Chrysalis ...Epic 5. Live at Dontes...Jean-Luc Ponty 10. Stranger in Town...Bob Seger ....Pacific Jazz the Silver Bullet Band...Capitol Program Log Wed., Oct. 11, 7:00 pm Wings of Brown Bag Special Music Acetate Review — Waylon Fri., Oct. 13, 4:00 p.m., Friday Jennings, I've Always Been Afternoon Special — Santana Crazy" Sun., Oct. 15, 9:00 p.m., Sunday Wed., Oct. 11, 9:00 p.m., Hemmings Mystery Theater — Sherlock "That's Jazz", Jean Luc Ponty Holmes "Stepane Grappelli" Mon., Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m., M.Q. Thurs., Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m., Thursday Presents — Frank Zappa "Studio Roast Beef Night Live — Dux Delux Suntan"

and `41iN French Fries 73 West Mark (Since 1977!) BOTH FOR ONLY $ Wings of Music will match any Winona Store's advertised record or tape specials! You 09 can redeem their sale coupons at our store as well. You save twice! Once by buying the album or tape at whatever the sale price is in THURSDAY thru SUNDAY town and twice by virture of the fact that we have the best "everday" price in town! You don't lose money when you do business at OCTOBER 12th - 15th Wings of Music! And Remember: We are closer to where you live!! (Coming up next week — another great money-saver from Wings of Music — "the 505 Huff Across from WSU budget stretchers")

Page 10 October 11, 1978 UW-1. Too Hot For Warriors to Handle by Joe Bissen territory. line. The 71-yard scoring drive Winonan Sports Editor The other two fumbles may have ended on another one of halfback been even more costly. The first Larry Wright's brilliant runs. After the UW-LaCrosse Indians miscue of the game came in the first Wright bobbled a pitch from Tom had defeated .the Winona State quarter and was recovered by Kearly but recovered to find a gap Warrior football team by a 24-6 UW-L on the WSU nine yard line. in the UW-L defense and an score Saturday at Winona's Max- Two plays later, Paul Radcliffe opportunity to show the Indians his well Field, observers of the game busted through from the one and a unmatched speed. 35 yards later, he left the field with mixed emotions. 14-0 LaCrosse lead after the Seidel was in the end zone for WSU's only Some yawned their way to their Kick.. UW-L had gone 83 yards on score. cars and figured it was just another their first possession to start off the The Warrior defense effectively in a long string of losses which were scoring. stopped UW-L quarterback Dave to follow. More optimistic were the LaCrosse's other first half touch- Draxler, who had been the Wiscon people who watched the game down came when halfback Jim sin State University Conference closely and saw a glimmer of light in Pieper found a crack in the Warrior Player of the Week the Saturday the defeat, which was not unex- defense and rambled 65 yards to the before. Draxler ran for just 26 yards pected but was certainly not the end zone. against Winona and completed four rout it might have been. The other fumble came on the of sixteen passes on the Winona Still others, including some play- opening kickoff of the second half secondary. Bob Stouffer had 16 ers and coaches, felt the Warriors when WSU's Rick Williams coughed tackles for WSU. should simply have won the game up the ball to the Indians. Safety Scott Meisel's interception outright. Even though LaCrosse could not of a Draxler pass before halftime at WSU head coach Myron Smith turn the mistake into any points, it the WSU 7 killed a drive which seemed to have a bittersweet taste made the Warrior defense take the threatened to break the game wide in his mouth after the nonconfer- field right away in the second half open for the Indians. ence contest. Smith had high praise after it had spent most of the first Draxler's backfield mates, Pieper for the Warrior defense, which gave half on the field as well. And it was and Radcliffe stung the Warriors, WSU fullback Mike Johnson is airborne on this play as he flies for extra up 21 points in the first half but one less chance for the Warrior though. Pieper gained 169 yards on yardage. [Photo by Casey W. Lake] stiffened in the second half and offense to get itself untacked. the ground and Radliffe had 87. allowed the Indians just one score, a Winona's only touchdown came in LaCrosse gained 321 yards rushing. injuries, and the UW-L defensive prime target, grabbing two passes 25-yard field goal by Dick Seidel. the third quarter after the Warriors For the Warrior offense, though, line had a 55-pound advantage on for 41 yards. "We were highly respectable took over the ball on their 29-yard it was much like David meeting the smaller WSU line. This was the last nonconference defensively," Smith said. The first- Goliath. Two offensive linemen for As a result, quarterback Tom game for the Warriors, now 2-4 for year coach singled out Tim Stanton, the Warriors, Mark Warner and Ira Kearly rarely had much time to the year. WSU will try to avenge Dave Simpkins, and Brian Ihde as Naiman, sat out the game with throw, and his effectiveness was last year's loss to Moorhead State having played exceptionally well on diminished. Kearly completed four Saturday in the Homecoming game, defense. "The defense deserved the of thirteen passes and was inter- 1:30 at Maxwell Field. offense to get going," commented cepted once. Williams was Kearly's Smith. But the offense couldn't get Time Out much of anything going. Four times the Warriors fumbled the ball. WSU NIC Standings recovered the ball twice, but each For Sports time the resulting loss of yardage on Conf. Overall the play effectively killed the start W L LL of Warrior drives into Indian Minnesota-Morris 3 0 5 0 St. Cloud State 3 0 3 3 Minnesota-Duluth 3 1 4 1 Moorhead State 2 1 3 3 Men's Golf Team Runners 11th WINONA STATE 2 1 2 4 Mankato State 1 2 3 2 at St. Olaf Michigan Tech 1 2 1 4 Cold in Duluth Southwest State 0 4 0 5 Bemidji State 0 4 0 5 Winona State's men's golf team Friday. The Beavers beat off Invitational entertained hopes of finishing high UM-Duluth by two strokes and shot Winona State's cross country Last week's scores: in the Northern Intercollegiate 799 to win the tourney. team followed suit with the rest of UW-LaCrosse 24, Winona State 6 Conference tournament last week in The first day of competition got the Warrior teams this week, Morris 41, Southwest State 0 Duluth, but its chances for a third or the Warriors off to a particularly winding up in a not-so-impressive St. Cloud State 28, Michigan fourth place ranking were nearly eleventh place out of thirteen teams bad start, as number five golfer Joe Tech 13 snuffed out even before a single ball Bissen's shaky 87 was the best in the St. Olaf Invitational at Duluth 26, Mankato State 7 was hit. Winona score of the day. Steve Northfield. Moorhead State 28, Bemidji The tournament format called for Whillock and Bob Olson had 89's, Tony Schiller turned in the best State 0 five scores of each team's six golfers Mike Jick posted a 90, and Dan time for WSU by placing 16th with a to be counted on both days of the Monberg carded a 94 for a 449 total, 26:18 time. LaCrosse's Jim Ingold meet. But Winona was only able to just one shot under bogey golf. set a course record in winning with Schedule Of Upcoming Events take five golfers to the meet, While Jick and Monberg im- a 25:53 clocking: Schiller has now because number two golfer Mike proved considerably on the second had the best time for Winona in - Edling, a senior, could not partici- day by shooting 81 and 84, every race the Warriors have been. DATE EVENT SITE TIME pate because of a class conflict. respectively, the rest of the team Bill Baker posted a 27:26 time for That meant that if any one of the could not help them out, and WSU WSU, good for 48th place. Don 10/14 ' Football vs. Moorhead other five linksters played poorly on wound up with a 446 score for a Traurig was 74t11, Steve Eckdah HOMECOMING GAME Maxwell Field 1:30 PM either day, his score, unlike the two-day total of 895. 82nd, and Drew Hammernik was score of a player from another WSU scores were: Jick 90-81-171; 84th. 10/14 Volleyball vs. Bemidji, 1:00 PM school who did poorly, would have Monberg 94-84-178; Bissen 87-93- The Warriors return to North- Duluth-PARENT'S DAY Home to count in the team score. 180; Whillock 89-92-181; Olson field to compete in the Carleton It turned out that nobody played 89-96-185. College Invitational Sturday. 10/14 Cross Country at Carleton particularly well anyway, but the College Invitational Northfield, MN All Day lack of a sixth man caused' WSU to lose at least fifteen strokes and wind up in eighth place out of nine teams in the NIC playoffs. The Casual Towne Scores for all the teams were (Next to Ted Maier) sky-high for the meet as a result of 40-45 degree weather, rain on Thursday, wind on Friday, and the tough layout of Northland Country FASHION Club in Duluth, which some call one FRE 1E of the state's finest. Only nine NIC golfers were able JEANS and TOPS CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH to break 80 the first day of the Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. event. Lee Kolquist of UM-Duluth had the best luck with the course, for Guys and Gals Send NOW for this FREE catalog. shooting 74-77-151 to become the (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) NIC medalist. Bemidji State adjusted to the Moderately Priced Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH adverse conditions to come from P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 nowhere and win the meet on October 11, 1978 Page 11 ".11101,001M Seesaw Season Continues For WSU Volleybaliers ' by Mike Killeen comeback when Sharon Patterson brought the Warriors to within one Assistant Sports Editor served for five points and Barb at 14-13, and, after a service Walker for a single point to bring exchange, Bull stepped up to the The Winona State women's vol- the Warriors to within five at 13-8. line and served three points, giving leyball team split a pair of matches However, two service points by the Warriors a 16-14 win. Saturday at New Memorial Hall as the Dragon's Janelle Schanilec on The third game proved less the play of the Warriors left the next service exchange gave dramatic than the second game but something to be desired. MSU a 15-8 opening game win in the resulted in a 15-10 win for WSU. The Warriors managed to defeat best of three match. The Warriors led all the way Moorhead State University for the The second game seemed headed through the game as the Dragons second time in one week, but lost to Moorhead's way as the Dragons could only tie the game, first at six St. Cloud State University for the took a 10-6 lead. In doing this, they and then at seven-all. second time in two weeks. had erased an early 5-1 Warrior St. Cloud, a team which finished "We didn't play well in either lead. second in the MAIAW state match," Fiereck commented follow- The Warriors woke up, though, volleyball competition last season, ing the day's activities. "I felt we and tied the game at ten-all on four easily handled the Warriors in two played our worst volleyball of the serves by Kathy Bull, and went straight games, 15-10 and 15-3. season in spots today." ahead several exchanges later on a The Warriors did play well in the Claire Karwacki serve, giving WSU early stages of the first game, What probably left Fiereck more the lead at 11-10. claiming a 5-4 lead. From that point, concerned than the loss to St. Cloud The visitors were back in front though, the Warrior fortunes went was her teams consistency over the several minutes later as MSU's down as the St. Cloud score went first half of the season. Linda Schleper gave the Dragons a up. The Warriors have been a team 14-11 lead and seemingly on the The next action for the volleyball that has been up and down over verge of a two game sweep of the team will be this Saturday as the most of the season. After a match. However, the Dragons could Warriors host Bemidji State Uni- Kathy Bull of Winona State gets set to rip a spike against Moorhead. disasterous 0-5 trip to St. Cloud on not hold serve to put the game versity and the University of [Staff Photo] September 22, the Warriors have away, giving the serve back to Minnesota-Duluth. It's Parents Day, compiled an impressive 5-1 record. Winona. and action starts at 1:00 PM in New And after Wednesday's matches, Two serves by Sue Thompson Memorial Hall. in which Fiereck felt her team played some of its "best volleyball of Memorial Gym Open Weekends Homecoming the season in spots," the Warriors seemed headed for better and Saturday Hours - 12 NOON to 6:p.m. by Jean G. Bently Chow is also down at the lake bigger things. Sunday Hours - 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. today. The meal is quarter pound But after Saturday's matches in Today: Way Out Wacky Games hamburgers with all the trimmings. which the Warriors played poorly, it will start at 3:30 p.m., down at the Music with your meal will be seems as if the Warriors will have to October 7 & 8, 14 & 15, 21 & 22, February 3 & 4, 10 & 11, 24 & 25. lake. This year the games are the provided by "Just Enuff." regroup again. 28 & 29. March 17 & 18, 24 & 25. infamous Egg Toss, Bucket Brigade, Don't forget to attend coronation WSU seemed in a daze in the first November 4 & 5, 18 & 19. April 7 & 8, 14 & 15, 21 & 22, 28 Putters Unlimited, and a Tug of on Friday, Oct. 13, in the Old game of the first match against December 2 & 3, 9 & 10. & 29. War. Different departments have Memorial Hall gym. Come and see Moorhead as the Dragons jumped January 6 & 7, 13 & 14, 20 & 21, challenged each other and there is off to a quick 13-1 lead against the 27 & 28. which lucky couple will be crowned rumor of a challenge from the Phy. Warriors. The Dragons play at the Homecoming King and Queen. Ed. department to all comers. Who net, led by Linda Pavlak, was You must supply your own equipment Saturday, Oct. 14, will be the day is going to be named the champs? responsible for the margin. for the parade, football game, and Come down to the lake and find out. The Warriors staged a small Homecoming Dance. The parade will start on Broadway from Franklin to Washington; down Seesaw Peaks Against Mankato, Southwest Washington to King. The football game will start at 2:00 p.m. We go against the Moorhead Dragons. by Carla Stephens and got by Mankato 2 out of 3 in an nothing but praise for her gals as improving all the time." WINONAN Sports Reporter exciting match 7-15, 15-13, 15-9. they showed great concentration The dance will start at 8:00 p.m.; and team work. "At some moments The J.V. had a tough night as music by "Indigo", in the East they dropped both matches. South- "Tonight we just pulled it This all happened last Wednesday tonight, we played the best that we Cafeteria. west took 2 straight from them 8-15 together and played like a team; night as the Warriors raised their have all year. The girls played good In case of rain, the Way Out and 10-15, while it took 2 out of 3 in a that's how you win in volleyball!" record to 8-7 and got back onto the psychological matches, not just Wacky Games will be cancelled and closer match with Mankato 15-12, Those were the words of Claire winning side of the season, as they physical ones, and they really the meal served in the West 13-15, 7-15. Karwacki, a junior from Hopkins, prepare themselves for the state communicated with each other, Cafeteria. Minnesota. tournament just a little over a really showing improvement, ma- The W.S.U. women's volleyball month away. king the transitions in our offense team did just that as they took from and defense. I'm real pleased with Southwest two straight 15-4, 16-14, Coach Lavonne Fiereck had their efforts." CHARLIE'S Southwest was undefeated up D & D LOUNGE until Wednesday's match and Win- ona showed its power by putting 204 West Second them away in two straight. Kathy Bull, a junior from Freeport, Ill. OPEN summed up the match by saying, "We got off to a slow start in the first game, but after we started BUCK N1TE Monday - Wednesday talking we played our normal Thursday - Friday 9:00 - 9:00 aggressive game." WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1:00 PM - 1:00 AM The second match against Man- Tuesday 9:00 - 6:00 kato, showed Winona fighting back QUARTS 1.00 Saturday 9:00 - 4:00 to take the match, after Mankato took the first game from them 7-15. BAR BOOZE 1 for 9.00

Barb Bollman, one of the talented CHARLIE BURGER 1.00 HEAD QUARTERS freshmen and welcome additions (Double Beef Patti) from Rushford, commented that 84 PLAZA SQUARE 452-1741 "college volleyball is much faster than high school and I feel we're 254 TAP BEER ...1 ackson Street Coffee House Is .. . MONDAY NITS FOOTBALL Not Just Another Place To Eat ackson JStrset • Fantastic Home Made Soups & Sandwiches • Fine French Crepes • Seven World Famous Omelets • Exotic Coffee & Tea 41 Coffeeit° ;91fZe 8:00 PM - 11:00 PM 253 Jackson St., Winona 0' WI

Page 12 October 11, 1978 Escapee To Give Lecture Donald Woods, the South African with oratory, I would try to do so Greek Corner editor who escaped into exile after with the pen." being banned by his government for his outspoken criticism of apartheid Biko, a book by Donald Woods, is and the killing of Steve Biko, the a story of Steve Biko, the Black "AKL is one of two national initiation). We believe this week Black Consciousness leader, will South African leader who was fraternities that is non-secret. The should be devoted to Brotherhood. give a lecture at Winona State on beaten to death while in detention by Melody Lund insignia and meaning behind our November 13 in Somsen Auditorium as well as an indictment of the South symbols are assessable to non- Ruda stated that "our national at 8 p.m. African government's policy on Greek is the word!! This week's Greeks. We were founded West of service project is the National apartheid. Greek Corner is devoted to Alpha the Rocky Mountains," stated Ruda. Kidney Foundation. I hope to get Donald Woods was born in the Kappa Lambda. AKL is a new and involved in several Winona service Transkei in 1933, a descendant of Woods will lecture on human progressive fraternity being found- Ruda is the founding member of projects." 1820 British settlers in South rights and the crisis in South Africa. ed here at WSU by Dan Ruda. AKL here at WSU and presently Africa. He studied law in Capetown . Sponsored by the Social/Cultural has eight interested men. According Asked if the other Greek organi- University, entered politics briefly Activities Committee in Association Dan is a transfer student from to Ruda, "There is a prestige zations on campus supported him, as a nominee of the Federal Party with the Black Cultural Awareness Iowa State at Ames, Iowa. While at involved in being a founding Ruda responded enthusiastically, and then turned to journalism. "If I Committee. Ames, Dan joined AKL and "had a member and starting a colony. The "The Greeks here at WSU are couldn't convert my fellow whites good experience with the fraternity. founding members shape the frater- behind me 100 per cent. The other There were 34 fraternities and the nity for future years. fraternities feel another fraternity campus was very pro-Greek." Dan would be beneficial to the whole Buddy System transferred to WSU because he AKL's ideals are: leadership, Greek system here at WSU." liked the Mass Communications scholarship, self-support, loyalty Blooming Some used to think mice major. Now that he is settled in his and Christian principles. Ruda says, For more information, • contact fell to earth from the major, Ruda would like to develop "AKL believes there should be no Dan Ruda at Prentiss, Rm 412, or Every `Buddy' needs a buddy. clouds during a storm. his fraternity here. `Hell Week' (the week prior to phone 457-2523. The One Step at a Time program, part of the Winona Volunteers Service, is providing buddies for BUILD YOUR OWN kids with emotional, financial or social problems. Pat Ridout, assis- tant director, explains, "The pro- BIG SCREEN COLOR TV gram makes the kids feel needed. Everybody needs a friend to care." Sporting Events Are An Experience As Exciting As Being There! Movies Are Seen The Way They Were Meant To Be Seen! The children range from ages 5 to Pong And Other Video Games Are More Exiting Than Ever! Can Be Used With Video Tape Playback Equipment! 17, with the average child being junior high age. The program is geared to help the child build up his/her self concept, give him a better outlook on life and provide something worthwhile to do.

Each volunteer works on a one to one basis with his buddy, getting together at least once a week. Activities can range from a visit to a farm to just sitting at home talking. Each month the volunteers and their buddies get together for a group activiity. This allows the buddies to get acquainted and socialize with their peers.

The program was started in April 1977, by Char Henzel, the present director. At that time, only three people were involved; two volun- teers and one child. Since then, the program has expanded greatly due to its successful program.

At present, sixty WSU students are volunteer buddies. WSU volun- teers comprise 99% of the program. Simulated TV Reception Any person 18 or older can be a buddy. Just apply at the Winona Volunteer Services, 109 W. Broad- It's Like Having a "Movie Theater" in Your Home! way or call 452-5591. An interview AMAZING $90.00 PROJECTOR KIT now only $29.95 will be set up, followed by a training Imagine inviting friends to see TV Specials, Movies, Sports, on your Theater Size TV ! It's like viewing on a movie session, which is required before a screen! Everything takes on a whole new dimension . .. almost makes you feel like you're in the action! Can also buddy is assigned. The next training be used outdoors, converting your back yard into an open-air Outdoor Theater! This new invention, gives sharp session is Nov. 1 at 5:30 p.m. in SAFE to dining rooms E and F. brilliant TV reception comparable to commercial projector systems costing $2,500 or more. Absolutely use. No electrical or mechanical connections to TV. Removes in seconds for regular size viewing. No special aerial required. Projects up to 5 x 6 foot pictures (71/2 Ft. diagonal) on wall or screen, even in the smallest rooms or apartments. Best of all, this amazing Projector is really simple and inexpensive to build yourself. Even a 12-year old can do it quickly. Enclosed Kit comes complete with unbreakable lifetime guaranteed Precision Lens System, CLASSIFIED ADS 11" x 17" illustrated Plans and Specifications and EASY ASSEMBLY instructions. All you supply is only some cardboard or wood for the simple cabinet. This ProjeCtor can be used with ANY Portable TV set 7" to 25", and will FREE ADVERTISING enlarge pictures in either Color or Black & White. If you wish, here's an easy way to make money in your sparetime. FOR W.S.U. STUDENTS Simply assemble and sell these TV Projectors to your friends, neighbors, relatives, etc. Everyone with a Television UP TO ONE COLUMN INCH Set will gladly pay you up to $90.00 for each Projector you build. Make up to $70.00 on each easy sale. Your cost, one kit - $29.95, two kits - $49.95, five kits - $99.95. For Sale Yamaha, RD 350, 1975 SALES MARKETING Dept. NP-7 3,500 miles — $575 P.O. Box 2646 Dan — 454-3946 Merced, California 95340

Enclosed is $ for Postpaid complete TV PROJECTOR KITS House for Rent Name Hamilton Street 3 bedrooms furnished Address 5 persons — $75 each. Includes utilities except electric. City/State Zip 452-1942 after 5. Offer expires October 22, 1978