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

3-26-1986 The inonW an Winona State University

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Winona State University, Winona, Minn. Vol. LXIII, No. 23 March 26, 1986 Open forum held Wanted On-campus daycare spot By BILL POND Chief News Reporter About six non-traditional stu- dents gave Student Senate their views about the need for a dayca- re center on campus at an open forum last Wednesday. Those who spoke at the forum said many non-traditional stu- dents have children and need a full time, on-campus daycare cen- ter to take care of their children while they attend classes. Mike Giezma, chairman of the Non-Traditional Student Club, said 50 percent or more of the non-traditional students would probably use on-campus daycare facilities and figured there would be a range of 50 to 60 children if See Daycare, page 6 Welfare rally notices called inappropriate' Winonan photo by Brian Poulter By SHERI JACOBSON care. Emmons was just one of the Winona State Students who While her son Max plays on the floor, Leslie Emmons listens Asst. Feature Editor to testimony during the Student Senate's open forum on day- aired complaints last Thursday. Opponents of proposed cuts in the state's welfare budget rallied Missing checkbook linked with charges March 1 at Winona State's Kryzs- ko Commons, after notices were sent out with their welfare checks advertising the rally. Students charged with theft, forgery However, according to the Winona State basketball team Stevens received a phone call also been written to Domino's state's associate division director By TOM TUSA of the Department of Human this past season. Jackson, from from The Athlete's Foot shoe Pizza in Winona. Sports Editor Services, the way the notices Two Winona State University Tampa, Fla., practiced a , few store in the Winona Mall about a Steven's statement said that he were sent was "inappropriate." students were charged Friday times with the football team this $237.96 check written without remembers seeing Jackson in his "I think it bordered on inap- with aggravated forgery, accused past fall, but never played. Both sufficient funds in the account it room at one point during the propriate," said John Bren- of passing stolen checks. are freshmen. was drawn on. Stevens told the year, and that he questioned neman, although he said without Sean Gantt, 19, and Eric Jack- David Stevens, 424 Prentiss manager that he had not written Jackson at a local bar as to son, 20, will face arraignment Hall, filed a complaint Feb. 13 a check to The Athlete's Foot, See Gantt page 13 See Notices, page 6 April 3 in Winona County Court. with the Winona Police pertaining and then found that a pad of Gantt, who lives in Yonkers, to a book of stolen checks. checks was missing. Stevens N.Y., was a top reserve for the According to that statement, later found out that a check had State Chancellor Teachers don't work Fridays heads for Kansas An instructor at the forum stood usually there Monday through By JANET MEISCH Thursday, with many office doors By PATRICK McILHERAN Staff Reporter up and spoke out against that statement. She said instructors announcing student consultation News Editor and DALE KURSCHNER The head of the Minnesota State University System will be quit- Chief Editor should be around as much on Fri- hours for those four days but ting his post later this year to become head of Kansas State Univer- A proposal to have a full day of days as they are on Wednesdays. none for Friday. sity, saying the move would be a "nifty" thing to do. classes on Friday and leave Wed- It appears fewer instructors With the exception of part-time ChancellorJohnWefald who has led the state university system that nesday as a "slow day" was shot than expected are available to teachers, those on sabbatical or includes Winona State, was picked Saturday to head the Kansas down after a Student Senate Winona State students on Fri- those on business trips, the ma- school. His new employer has around 18,000 students and a budget forum two months ago when most days. jority of those instructors not in of $184 million per year. In Minnesota, he heads a system of 51,000 students said they were against it. Last Friday, two reporters from their offices had gone home for One argument for such an idea the Winonan went looking for pro- the day around noon, according students and a $354 million budget. He said that although he's been in Minnesota for a long time, he was that students would be able fessors in every academic build- to the department secretaries. felt a move was timely and that the Kansas job had much to recom- to reach their instructors on Wed- ing on campus between 1 and 2 The best show of professors p.m. Most buildings were found mend it. nesdays when they, the students See Gone, page 2 , See Resigning, page 6 had free time. devoid of the instructors that are Group marches Gung Ho! , for Central America NIP — Page 12 ■ — Page 10 Page 2 . Winonan . March 26, 1986 Book exchange account comes back to WSU By DALE KURSCHNER Varner said at that time, "If a stu- pus account to write out the separate entity from Senate. Any- as possible. Chief Editor dent group receives money from checks involved with paying stu- thing bought for the book ex- "I think the money in an off- Winona State administrators student activity funds, any other dents for their books. But, he change was out of that account," campus account makes us able recently decided Student Senate money or receipts from events said, once the checks are written said Knutson, rather than out of to do things quicker. It makes us will no longer be allowed to have sponsored under that account out, the remaining balance will be student activity fees. stronger and gives us more flexi- an unrestricted private checking should go back into a university transferred into a university in- Part of his concern was over bility to do the things we have to account off campus. account." come account. how much time it takes a student do to be a good Senate." Senate's book exchange Since then, officials at Winona The Senate treasurer will also group to get money from its on- Figures have not come in yet checking account was set up off- State checked into how and why have to review the account with campus account. The red-tape on the latest Senate book ex- campus at Norwest Bank approxi- the account had been set up the the university accountant or busi- and the hassles of sending the change profit. mately ten years ago. Since then, way it was. ness manager regularly. right forms to the proper offices Senate book exchange money "After checking this all out and Senate made more than $600 and waiting for them to be pro- has gone into that account where talking to the State University at its book exchange in winter cessed, he said, is a problem it has been used by Senate exec- Board about it, I'd say the book quarter. By two weeks ago, it had when money is needed as quickly utive officers without university exchange is a quasi-Student Sen- about $170 left. "We used the supervision. ate function," Varner said. "Any- money to buy anything small, like But the Winonan discovered thing run by (Student Senate) typewriter cartridges, flowers (for two months ago such an account should come back into the univer- those who are ill), and little adver- was inappropriate under State sity as an income." tising things," Senate Treasurer University System guidelines. Uni- Varner said the university will Tim Knutson said. versity Business Manager Jerry allow Senate to keep its off-cam- "It (the book exchange) is a WSU student elected

Lobby group leaders chosen Restaurant & Fisherman's Lounge Entertainment Nightly By BILL POND Ruesink said Berger dropped issues," Schmidt said. He would Tues.-Sat.: 11:30-10; Sun.: 11:30-8; Closed Mondays Chief News Reporter out of the race because she is a not comment further. ST. CLOUD, Minn. — Winona fifth-year senior and did not want Ruesink thinks next year State Student Senate Vice-Presi- the position. Student Senate should be a good year working dent Tom Ruesink was elected President Mike Ericson said he with Clark. He said they have vice-chairman of the Minnesota felt Young and Scaia dropped out worked well together in the past State University Student Associa- because they may have felt they and added, "we don't have the tion for next year at the associa- were not as qualified for the job political background Jim does, tion's presidents' council meeting as Ruesink. but because there will be two of here Sunday. Clark, meanwhile, ran against us working at the state level, we Dave Clark of Mankato State Kraig Keck of Southwest State will do a good job." University was elected to the University. But Keck was also a Ruesink said as far as next chairman position for next year, fifth year senior and eventually year goes, he would like to see replacing current chairman and dropped out of the race for the MSUSA's committees "flourish." Winona State senior Jim Sch- chairman position. Ruesink said He said in the past, they have not midt. he wasn't sure why Keck done as much work as they MSUSA created the position of dropped out. should have. Ruesink said for vice-chairman at its delegate as- Other developments in MSUSA next year he wants to get more sembly meeting in January this last weekend included a detailed student senators involved with year and unanimously nominated investigation into the use of the working on committees. Ruesink for the position. association's account by its chair- Another issue Ruesink wants to At first, Ruesink found himself man and others. John Edel, tackle is rising tuition costs. He Step out this Spring in running against Amy Berger of president of the St. Cloud Stu- said the average tuition per quar- style...found affordably Mankato State University, and dent Senate, presented approxi- ter has gone up $150 over the at our grand opening... C.J. Young and Kevin Scaia of mately 10 pages of inquiries into last five years. He said he is St. Cloud State University. All possible problems he saw in going to focus in on what can be *Haircuts $5.00 three of these canidates dropped MSUSA fund use. done to slow down tuition costs. *Perms/Cut & Style out of the race, however, before The issues in the report "dealt $24.95 last weekend. with some fiscal issues and policy *Tanning sessions 7 for $17.50 structors came up at the forum, tors, state the contract also says Gone Student Senate encouraged pro- instructors are required to do *Free champagne fessors to post their office hours, community service and research, Continued from page 1 * Door Prizes which most have since done. In and to gain expertise in their most cases, however, no Friday field. "It may be that a professor and much more! was found in the mass communi- office hours were listed by profes- is doing research in his field on a cations, political science and in- sors. Friday," he said. Make your appointment dustrial arts departments. No pro- According to Wayne Dunbar, The proposal of having more fessors could be found in the faculty senate president, instruc- classes on Friday was suggested before Easter so you music department or in business tors' contracts state they are re- by the Student Senate in hopes won't miss out! education, one was found in the sponsible for 168 duty days. In- of keeping more students and 279 E. 3rd St. psychology department, and only structors are paid for these duty professors around, possibly cre- about five were in throughout all days, which include Fridays. ating a more active campus on 454-4516 of Minne Hall. But Dunbar, and other instruc- weekends.

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Senate board hears AT&T

Distinctive Gifts 65 Plaza East, Lower Level in planning for dorm phones Winona, MN 55987 ce long distance program since doesn't answer, the caller is still David & Julie Pendleton By DALE KURSCHNER Chief Editor September of 1985. "(The stu- billed for the call. Representatives of AT&T Corn- dents) want the best for the Morrison said other types of munications spoke to members of least," Senate president Mike Er- call timing include electronic a Student Senate committee on icson said. "They want access. noise sampling (voice detection), Kolter Bicycle Store dormitory telephone service last We would have to make a larger time delay (after ringing starts, week about differences between investment in what we have now billing will begin), and time zero (as soon as the last digit is dial- long distance companies. to get that." Now On Sale: Besides dealing with problems Jim Morrison and Janet Jones ed, billing begins). stemming from inadequate outgo- of AT&T told the group they came The Senate created its phone ing phone lines for the dorms, the to Winona State to, "inform and committee two months ago after Schwinn World 27" Wheel committee will be investigating discuss relevent points which we a student living in the dorms the possibility of giving the dormi- believe Winona State University could not make a phone call in tory long distance service mono- must consider for a thorough what was termed an emergency 10 Speed Bicycle situation. At that time, all 54 of Was $184.95 poly back to AT&T. This year, analysis." long distance service is handled the university's trunk lines, which by National Teleservice. carry the university's incoming Committee chairman Tom Rue- "They are selling you and outgoing calls, were busy. sink told AT&T representatives our WATS line." Last year, each of Winona State's 720 dorm rooms had its . 1 that under the current system: Morrison, of AT&T 5 9 9 5 own outside phone line which • Students can't make toll-free calls. could use either AT&T or Nation- • Students can't reach-the 911 Morrison explained to the com- al Teleservice. This year, the emergency number unless the mittee National Teleservice was dorm phones are part of the uni- university's lines are free. "We renting AT&T lines and rerenting versity's phone system, and have would like to know if there could them to customers like Winona to go through one of 28 outgoing be an automatic break-in (into a State. "They are selling you our phone lines to "reach out and line being used) in case of emer- WATS line. If you took the WATS touch someone" beyond that sys- gencies." line directly (from AT&T), you tem. • Students can't get phone would get the benefits." "I don't know if students will numbers through directory assist- Morrison also told the commit- ever be happy with the number of ance for areas other than tee AT&T was the "only company trunk lines because they had 730 Spring is here! Plan now to have us tune Winona. "We have to get directo- selling long distance that knows last year," said Joanne Rosczyk, ry assistance on other areas from exactly when a call is answered assistant vice president of admin- up your bike for the months of cycling the pay phones." and ended." He claimed that istrative affairs. enjoyment ahead. Approximately 400 of the 1,400 AT&T's method of call timing was "I think the idea is maybe there students in the dorms have the fairest way to record a per- are more possibilities this year 400 Mankato Ave. 452-5665 dropped off of National Teleservi- son's phone use. National Tel- than there were last year," said eservice records a student's Rosczyk. The committee is trying phone call 40 seconds after the to check into those possibilities last digit is dialed, according to and learn about the different former Prentiss-Lucas dorm di- services available, she said. rector Scott Peak. If a call takes No decisions have been made 40 seconds to connect and ring yet on any changes in the univer- three to ten times, and someone sity's dorm phone system.

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Page 4 . Winonan . March 26. 1986 Editorial Winonan Editorial Board Dale Kurschner Chief Editor Patrick Mcllheran Lisa Larson News Editor Feature Editor Mark Hoffman Paul Marszalek Photo Editor Columnist

Leaders of apathy

Some instructors at Winona State are really dedicated and work hard for those students who want to work. But then there are oth- ers, who lead the way in showing students how to partake in some- thing else other than higher learning — apathy. Most instructors leave campus by noon on Fridays. Some say stu- dents aren't around anyway. Others say they have to do research in their field, or some other excuse which fits the faculty contract. But what about the studentswho are around, busy during the first four days of the week with work, classes, and homework, who want to talk to an instructor when they are free — on Friday? What about the responsibility and professionalism of working at a job the hours one is supposed to (and not using loopholes in a con- tract to go home whenever and as often as one has the urge)? For the money way pay through tuition, we're being cheated. We pay instructors five days a week to teach us in and out of class, not to teach four days and take a three day weekend. We also pay for an active campus, activenot only through student events, but through faculty involvement, participation and dedica- tion. Letters Dedication going only so far as with scheduled classes, a few offi- ce hours, and four out of five days of work is weak. And, it's a great model for lack of interest towards this campus on sightedness inherent in the view Fridays and weekends. AFDC is good that going to college is a frivo- To the Editor: lous thing to do while on AFDC: Basketball team Your March 12 editorial on Is it not related to making one- the alleged abuse of AFDC high- self financially independent in deserves praise lights some gross misunder- the future? Unfortunately, there standings about the program. is too little room in this (letter) to T-o the Editor: Yes to daycare On what grounds can you char- try to illuminate you on the is- The Winona State Men's Basket- acterize AFDC as a "gift pro- sues of who those people on ball team has something to be gram?" Do you not find it com- AFDC are (largely women, sing- proud of. They have accomplish- While enrolling more non-traditional students currently and in the forting to know that assistance le, head of household) and why ed what no other Winona State future, Winona State has to think more about how it can serve those programs such as AFDC and un- they are in that situation (women Men's Basketball team has done students — such as through creating an on-campus daycare center. employment provide you with a earn 59 cents to men's $1.00, in a while. Student Senate's open forum on daycare last Wednesday safety net in times of extraor- for starters). This team has brought a lot of brought out the concerns of parents attending college. dinary hardship? This is not a simple issue, and pride and spirit to the school and Some said the waiting list to get their child into a quality daycare Do you really believe that car- I hope that you will give it more made all the games fun, exciting program off-campus takes too long, possibly up to a year. Others ing for a family single-handedly thought before making such sca- to watch and great to cheer for. said the distance between Winona State and a good daycare facility and being a full-time student thing judgments. They are all good sportsmen and was too far, while others said cost was a major factor. All agreed an allow extra time to "work for a Sincerely, are also a great bunch of guys on on-campus daycare center would solve most of their problems. living?" And since when is car- Laurel Phelps Palmer the court as well as off. I hope The ability to leave their children at a center on campus would let ing for children not work? WSU Student this will continue in the years to parents see their children during the day between classes. It would Please consider the short- come. also, for some, cut down on the time involved with driving and drop- Duluth may have won first place ing-off or picking-up their children. Meanwhile, cost could be con- Concern addressed and were able to go to Kansas trolled better and the university could gain a new adjunct for aca- City, but the Winona State Men's Judi Nelson-Hall wrote the Winonan again this week, complaining her let- demic practice by having some of Winona State's elementary edu- Basketball team is number one in cation students, or other students, work at such a center. ter to the editor had been unfairly cut in length, and as such, took on a dis- tortion of what she originally meant. our hearts. The negatives to such an idea involve insurance coverage, cost The letters policy of this paper holds letters can be cut if space dictates and location for the daycare facility. And, some could argue there is Sincerely, the need. While we usually have enough room for letters to run in their en- Robin Radloff currently not a significant number of students needing a daycare tirety, occasional instances occur when letters need to be reduced in length. Cheerleader and Fan center for the university to build one. By reducing, we do not change the words or the sentences, or the order We should focus, however, on helping those significant people in which points are made. We cut a paragraph or two of copy we feel is least who need such a center today, at least on a small scale. It would important to the point being made by the writer. WRITE US! solve some of their problems, enhance the university's educational In Ms. Hall's case, 14 of 49 sentences were cut to fit the letter into the If you're concerned about some- abilities, and create a solid student service for the growing number space available. As we publish letters in the order by which we receive thing students should hear about, of students needing such service. them, any letter to run in the spot would have had to fit it in length. Shorten- write us a letter and we'll print it. Any ing of Ms Hall's letter, as with all letters, was not done because of its con- letter more than 300 words in length tent or author. is subject to editing to insure there is A copy of Ms. Hall's original letter and the edited version are available at enough room for all letters. We print the Winonan office, 113 Phelps Hall. them in the order we get them.

The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed and composed by and for the students of Winona No time for holiday State University without production supervision or financial support from the Mass Communications De- partment. The Winonan self generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 per- cent is provided by student activity fees. The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent to it for Our Easter Sunday will be spent traveling this year. Or, for some, publication. Winonan Deadline for all copy is noon Friday. we will either stay in Winona for Easter, or miss classes Monday to 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 'come back to school. 55987. Phone (507) 457-5119. The Winonan is a member of, and rated by the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating of All Somebody messed up. Classes on Good Friday are ridiculous American. The Winonan is also recognized yearly as an award winning student newspaper by the Minne- enough, but classes on Monday, too, leave students from Milwauk- sota Newspaper Association. ee, Chicago and other far places very little time to see their families The Winonan is not published during June, July, August, exam periods or breaks. Chief Editor Dale Kurschner Mary Krocheski Hootz Carl: - Schlinger on Easter. News Editor Patrick Mcllheran Jim Becker Copy Editor Lynn Zuehlke Last year's Student Senate and administration approved this Feature Edtior Lisa Larson Staff Reporters: John Mugford Production Asst. Kim Nauman Arts Editor Sue LeTourneau Janet Meisch Business Manager Will Foreman year's academic calendar to include a longer spring break at the ex- Sports Editor Tom Tusa Dave Pond Sales Manager Monty Terhune pense of cutting the Friday and Monday we usually get off for Photo Editor Brian Poulter Terrie Schmiedlin Sales Staff: Rob Sloan Asst. News Editor Steve Eiswirth Tracy Klovens Financial Advisor John Kane Easter. Now we feel the effect of such a decision. Asst. Feature Editor Sheri Jacobson Staff Photographers: Dave Johnson Editorial Advisor Steve Schild For those planning the academic calendar for next year, please Asst. Sports Editor Wayne Bower Jeff Thompson Asst. Photo Editor Dan Reiland Beth Bidne keep in mind the importance of families over fun, religion over relax- Chief News Reporter Bill Pond Lynn Skelton Chief Feature Reporter Amy Donohue Cartoonist Vue Lv ation, and enough time to travel over enough time to sun tan. Columnists: Paul Marszalek March 26, 1986 . Winonan . Page 5 Opinion

Not funny

Michael Smith 1945 - 1986

Question: How many astronauts can you fit into a Volkswagon? Answer: Eleven! Two in the front, two in the back, and seven in the ashtray!

Ronald McNair 1950 - 1986

Question: What was the last thing the Challenger pilot said to Houston Control? Answer: "Gimme a light...Bud Light!" Letters

Ellison Onizuka 1946 - 1986 given the chance to, this spring. self up by the bootstraps.) Prior Senate The whole student body should Secondly, the editor fails to men- Question: What does NASA stand for? vote on something the whole stu- tion the lack of responsiblity of Answer: Need Another Seven Astronauts! experience not needed dent body is affected by. Who some men (that also "decide" to To the Editor: can run for Student Senate have children) who are not pay- I disagree that there is a President is something that af- ing child support or are paying Gregory Jarvis 1944 - 1986 need for (Student Senate) presi- fects all students. an inadequate amount. He also dential candidates to have six Sincerely, ignores the topic of the woman's Question: What was the last thing Christa McAuliffe said to her months senate experience. A Gladys Swick earning power as compared to husband before she boarded the Space Shuttle? previous editorial (Winonan, Feb. the man's. Answer: "You feed the dog and the cat, I'll feed the fish!" 12, 1986) made me aware of the Finally, if the editor is so con- discrimination any non-senate AFDC life is tough cerned about the abuse of public presidential hopeful faces, and To the Editor: monies, I'd suggest that he take Christa McAuliffe 1948 - 1986 I'm confident it made quite a few The March 12 editorial and car- a peek into military spending. I other Winona State students toon were so offensive that it re- recall a time when I worked on a Question: Did you know that all of the Challenger astronauts had more aware of the problem. quired counting to 880 as oppos- military base in Hawaii. The mili- blue eyes? I'd like to suggest to the stu- ed to the proverbial 10 to assua- tary poured several millions of Answer: That's right, "blew" all over the place! dents that we take a second look ge an overwhelming wrath. The dollars into the construction of a at our reasons for having such a editor makes many gross as- special jet. At its first test flight, policy. Is it because we believe sumptions and passes judge- the jet flew less than a mile and Francis Scobee 1939 - 1986 that Senators are the most quali- ment on a complex issue of nose-dived into the ocean, never fied candidates for president? Is which he obviously knows very to be retrieved. I often wondered Question: Where did the Challenger astronauts vacation? it because we don't trust our- little. how many AFDC recipients could Answer: All over Florida! selves to choose the most capa- First of all, the AFDC "handout" have been supported (even at an ble person for the office, or is it is not exactly "bearably com- enormous $434 per month) by because of a bad experience fortable," especially if you com- that single fiasco. I personally Judith Resnik 1949 - 1986 with an unexperienced presi- pare it to the average American would rather spend money to dent? Finally, we must decide if income. It is also not very com- feed human beings (whether Question: What did NASA give the families of the astronauts after any of these reasons are good fortable if you consider the men- they "deserve" it or not) than the Space Shuttle exploded? enough for us to deny the tal and emotional impact which throw money into the military Answer: A blown up picture of the crew chance to run for Student Sen- can include humiliation, shame, coffer. ate President to the majority of guilt, low self-esteem, sense of the students. futility, etc., of which the editor Sincerely, Some things just aren't funny. After carefully weighing our has no conception. (It is not al- Sandra Dickhoff decisions we must vote accord- ways the simple matter of having Student, WSU ing to our best judgements when the "guts" to pull one's little ole' Good: U.S. supported terrorism dealt blow

President Reagan was handed a major Perhaps a more worthhwhile approach defeat last week when the the U.S. House would be to work with the other Latin of Representatives voted down $100 mil- American nations amidst this crisis. For lion in aid to anti-Sandinista guerillas, or suggestions, we need only to listen to "contras," in Nicaragua. Rep. Bill Fren- what other friendly governments have zel, a Republican from Minnesota, voted been telling us, namely to get back to the against the aid package and was quoted Contadora process. The Contadora na- as saying he was extremely uncomforta- tions — Mexico, Panama, Columbia and ble voting against the President on a Venezuela — have been advocating diplo- major foriegn policy issue. Miskitu Indians seeking autonomy, old expected to raise support for the contras' macy from day one. However, Frenzel and other opponents Somoza cronies, and members of the cause. But Mr. Reagan would rather support a of contra aid say that Reagan's proposed Sandinista movement who became disillu- But along with the practical reasons not hopeless policy that will only serve to $100 million aid package would be money sioned with Ortega's leadership. These to support the contras, there are some weaken the United State's credibility down the drain. They may have a point. groups are fighting for different causes ethical considerations. Currently, we are around the world while angering the Nica- First, it would be reasonable to conclu- and in some respects, oppose each other. exchanging diplomats with Nicaragua, raguan people we- are trying to help, thus de that in order for any guerilla movement Some of these bands are based in Hon- thus telling the rest of the world that the strengthening our adversaries. to be successful, it must be united in its duras and Costa Rica, which are north United States recognizes Ortega's junta Mr. Reagan was recently quoted as say- cause and receive support from the indig- and south neighbors, respectively, of Nic- as the legitimate government. By aiding ing he is the, "last individual in the world enous people. It would appear the contras aragua. These bands occasionally cross people who are attempting to overthrow a that would want to put troops into Latin have neither. the borders, sometimes harassing the government, the United States recognizes America." Those words may come back There are three distinct categories of rural Nicaraguans by burning crops or kill- that Reagan is, in effect, helping commit to haunt him very soon. anti-Sandinista guerillas. There are the ing cattle. Such tactics would hardly be terrorism. Page 6 . Winonan . March 26, 1986

the Senate a first-hand look for Daycare the need of a daycare program at Winona State. He said the idea Continued from page 1 for a daycare is not just a con- Winona State was to offer such a cern at Winona State, but also at program. the Minnesota State University He also said if a daycare was Student Association. He added opened, it could provide early while the daycare issue was not childhood majors with a place to a top priority, it is now one of the get practical training and experi- MSUSA's top five. ence while not having to go off Ericson said all the universities campus for an internship. He of MSUSA decided to have open added the daycare could also forums on the possibility of day- help provide extra jobs for stu- care programs back in December dents. at an MSUSA delegate assembly. Non-traditional student Vicki He said the two major hold-ups Wicka, a mother of six, said in starting a daycare program is many daycares are a hassle be- funding and finding a location. cause of long waiting lists to get He said the Student Services children into a program. She also Committee is working on devel- said daycare centers that are off oping a proposal for a daycare, campus will have more trouble where to get the money and trying to contact a parent who is where to locate it. enrolled in classes during an Funding for a daycare could be emergency situation. taken out of the student activity Wicka said an on-campus day- fee, Ericson said, or from the care center would be much more State University System. convenient for all non-traditional Ericson said realistically he students with children. If a dayca- could see a daycare operation on re facility is set up on campus, campus sometime in the near fu- she felt it would help non-tradi- ture. Because of the increase in Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman tional students do better in non-traditional students, he said, Theresa Manley, a Winona High School sen- day and Saturday. Manley was one of the high school. there has been more of an em- ior, talks to a television reporter during the school student senators participating. Non-traditional student Laurel phasis for a daycare. model legislator at Kryzsko Commons last Fri- Palmer said something needs to Ericson said homework needs be done immediately about set- By PATRICK McILHER!),N The program is paid for by the Winona Jaycees to be done not only by the Sen- News Editor and aims at giving students at the high schools a ting up a daycare program. She ate, but also by the non-tradition- Agriculture was heavy on the minds of some Min- chance to see how the real Minnesota legislature said a lot of non-traditional stu- al students interested in starting nesota legislators Friday and Saturday. So that was works. dents could not make it to the a daycare program. He said both what they discussed. And although the session was just an imitation, it forum because of their children. the Senate and non-traditional Funny thing was, all the legislators were still in had serious implications. Coordinator and Winona Student Senate President Mike students need to work out such high school. In Cotter, Lewiston, or Lanesboro high State professor Ahmed El-Afandi said an organ- Ericson said the daycare issue details as how to run and fund schools, to be exact. And the debate on farm issues donor law developed by last year's model legisla- "has been an issue since I've the program. was part of the working of this year's model legisla- ture served as an example for the later law passed been here," and has, "started Ericson said the daycare alrea- ture, which was held at Winona State with the help by the real state legislature. with the advent of non-traditional dy on campus is limited in its of political science professors and students. students coming back to school." hours. Ericson said the forum gave

Notices Resigning helping agriculture and industry with the results of the school's re- search. SUPER SUN TANS Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 The Kansas university's re- seeing a copy, he could not say The strong business and re- gents were said to be attracted to for sure if the notices were in search sections of the Kansas Wefald because of his agricul- clear violation of federal law. He with the school attracted him, he said. He tural background — he served as said they may have bordered on said the Kansas State University Minnesota's state commissioner the illegal. ELITE 3600 TANSEEKER emphasis on rural research and of agriculture from 1971 to 1977 Members of the Winona Coun- the chance of linking it with the — and his work as head of ty Board had looked into the state's economic growth appeal- Southwest State University in notices after receiving complaints ed to him. Marshall, Minn., and at the top of about them in early March. They "It has an outstanding college the state university system. They questioned the county's director of business, one of the best in approved his hiring unanimously. of social services, Craig Brooks, the country, and I saw a real op- Wefald will succeed Duane who had authorized the insertion portunity there to link the busi- Acker, who had announced last of the notices. Brooks said that in ness school with agriculture all year he would leave his job as his opinion there was no problem across the state." He said he head of Kansas State on June 30 with the notices because the cost would like to set up centers for of this year. of inserting them was minimal, small business around Kansas, and other charitable groups have had similar welfare check inserts in the past. Brenneman said that as far as federal welfare rules are con- cerned, the announcement was about a meeting of welfare recipi- Papa ents and it had no political im- plications. Thus, it didn't conflict with those rules, he said. Sheila French, the rally organ- THIS PAST WEEKEND izer, said she had Brooks put the John's All five of our tanseeker sun beds were equipped with the latest in notices in the checks as a favor Phillips Ruva tubes. Each bed has 36 bulbs, not 24, for a perfect for her, ,,,4■44&/4 . tan. Our tanning area is also kept very cool so you don't feel like you're in a Sauna filler ' M oilf unlh Lite on staie n #X4 Government Jobs taP FACE TANNERS Coilli/neers If you are presently using a bed with a square face tanner and are $16,040 - $59,230/yr. afraid of long term damage to your face, then try our Phillips Ruba tanning system, it's 100% safe with the use of the goggles Now Hiring. Call 1-805-I *Alt I 687-6000 Ext. R-6195 provided and tans your body as well as your face. I for current federal list. 1 Pitcher of Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Diet Pepsi with any Pizza Thinking of taking purchase for 790 Open Daily ONE TIME ONLY some time off of Free order of garlic toast with 4:00 P.M. school? any large or med. pizza. FOR ONE 30 MINUTE Phone 452-1234 (Both offers good 4-8 p.m., dining SESSION We need Mothers Help- room only) (Our Reg. Price-7-30 Minute ers. Household duties sessions—$25.00 3.50 Expires 6/1/86 and childcare. Live in ex- citing New York City su- • Free Delivery GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS burbs. Room, board and • FAMILY HAIRSTYLING TANNING SPA' salary included. (203) on Winona State Campus Westgate Shopping Center Winona 454-1580 529 Huff, Across from Sheehan Hall, WSU. 622-0717 or (914) 273- MIMI MIN MIMI NMI MIMI MIN MIN I= 1626.

Rochester Wholesale Fruit Inc. March 26, 1986 . Winonan . Page 7 Hootz Easter Special like I liKe fo drin K cl, little. Tar-ink before -1- 1-14it (r4. sounds m ore ) beer when .1* picky 3arne) have a beer you Play o. li-kle Sof4ball Seedless Green Grapes 69eLb Sof+batl) Hoofz.! w hen I reach each ..ohert you drink beer! Special Ends March 29, 1986 base ) drink u.pacier 1/— 102 E. 3nd St. Winona, MN 55987

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Has Moved Club calendar Wednesday: 4 p.m., Student Sen- Campus shorts ate Meeting, Purple Rooms. Senator applications available at 1 p.m. At 6 p.m., a cash bar will be open Two Doors Down 4 p.m., Art Club Meeting, 213 Wat- Applications for next year's sophomore, at the Winona Country Club and dinner will kins Hall. junior, and senior Student Senators will be be served at 7 p.m. at a cost of$12.50 per (Between Morgan's & Spurgeon's 6:30 p.m., "Ordering the Ordinary," taken in the Senate office from March 31 to person. Alumni Society President Harry with David Mohn, LCC. April 11. Campaigning will start April 12, Schoen will present the Distinguished 7 p.m., Chess Club Meeting, Smaug. and the elections are scheduled for April Alumni Awards at 8 p.m. Denny Martin & 9 p.m., Newman Center Bible 29. The Nostalgics will provide music for listen- Study. Teacher group seeking ing and dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Now at 75 Plaza If you are interested in becoming an Reservations for Brunch and Dinner may 9:19 p.m., LCC Informal Worship. Thursday: Noon, Non-Trads Meet- S.M.E.A. officer for the 1986-1987 school be made by calling (507)457-5020 or mail ing, conference rooms 1 & 2. year, please pick up your application form to WSU Alumni Office, Winona State Uni- 12:05 p.m., LCC Bible Study, CCM of- in the S.M.E.A office, 120 Krysko Com- versity, Winona. East mons. Elections will be held at our next fice. meeting on April 7 at 4:30 p.m. in the Purp- Homecoming seeking planners 6 p.m., Lutheran Collegians Bible le Rooms 104-5. Study, St. Matthews. A planning committee for the October 11 Children's show planned Winona State University Homecoming See us for all the 7 p.m., BSU Large Group Meeting. Four public shows for the WSU Children's 1986 is looking for new members to round Monday: 4:45 p.m., Newman Cen- Show "The Dark Castle" will be held From out the chairmanship assignments as well ter Faith & Fellowship. April 9-11, 7:30 p.m. and April 12, 2:00 as help witqmarious plans and other duties. things you always liked! 5 p.m., ASO Meeting, Purple Room p.m., Main Stage of the Performing Arts The next committee meeting is March 31 at 105. Center at Winona State. Cost is $3 for the 3 p.m. in Kryzsko Commons conference & some new things. Tuesday 4 p.m., SAM Meeting, general public and $2 for university stu- room 127. 319 Somsen. dents, staff, faculty and senior citizens. 6:30 p.m., FCA Meeting, Cinema Children between the ages of three and Couple gives computer Room. twelve will be admitted free when accom- Winona State University 1983 graduates If your club or organization has panied by an adult. No one under the age Dawn (Ellinghuysen) and Tom McGowan any dates to put in the calendar, of three will be admitted. won an Apple Ile computer in a contest. As Watch for our contact the Alliance of Student Or- Tickets may be purchased through mail- a bonus, they were allowed to name the ganizations (ASO) at 118 Kryzsko order starting March 9. All mail orders must school of their choice to also receive an be received by March 31. The box office Apple Ile and chose WSU. The Apple Ile Commons or call 457-5309 at least will be open on weekdays from 12-5 p.m. with double disk drive and monitor was in- Grand Opening! one week in advance. starting April 2. There will be reserved se- stalled at WSU in February and is valued ating only and no refunds. Tickets must be at $1,695. picked up two days in advance of the show. Y looking for coaches Alumni reunion slated The Winona Y.M.C.A. is seeking students The Winona State University Alumni Reun- to coach their Y.M.C.A. Youth Soccer ion will be held on April 19. Registration League 2-3 hours per week April 21 will be at11 a.m. in the Dining Room, through May 29. The coaches will be used Kryzsko Commons. At 11:30 a.m., the on a volunteer basis and will be given Alumni Brunch will be served for a $5 fee. some limited membership privileges. Those A chartered bus tour of old familiar places interested should contact Steve Peterson around the campus and the city will begin at 454-1520.

LIME .s9r) up for ON - CAMPUS HOUSING SEMCAC FAMILY PLANNING

for the 1986 -8 1 A confidential, non judg mental clinic for family planning and sexually transmitted diseases. For 6C,HOOLYEAR. appointment phone 452-4307 weekdays 8:30 to 5:00.

Date Who Time 64 1/2 W. 5th 452-4307 Monday, March 31 Same room sign up 1 pm-3 pm Tuesday, April 1 Same hall, different room 1 pm-3 pm

Wednesday, April 2 Different h_ all 1 pm-3 pm Thursday, April 3 CST 1 pm-3 pm Friday, April 4 Off Campus 1 pm-3 pm Where: Across hall from Cashier's Office, Somsen 214. GUIDELINES FOR RESIDENCE HALL ROOM SIGN UP FOR FALL' QUARTER 1986 Mon. thru Sat., Same 1. Please refer to the appropriate schedule above for your sign-up time. special service and great 2. Contracts and termination schedules are available at each hall office. You must sign the contract and retain a copy of the agreement and food as before. return the agreement with your contract and the advance payment at the time place noted above. Tuesdays — Free Hotdogs 3. You must be currently enrolled as a Winona State University student. with purchase of any tap 4. You may deliver two contracts (yours included or two others). If you deliver your own contract, find a person you trust to deliver it for you. beer. 5. If you have turned in a contract and deposit for fall quarter, 1986 on a previous day, inform the person to whom you would deliver your Wendnesdays Potato Bar contract. (You need not complete another contract.) 6. If you are off-campus and do not currently have a contract or deposit file, you must bring a $50 check, payable to Winona State University, your Thursdays — Free Tacos contract. 7. If waiting lines form, you will be given a number and asked to wait in the Fridays — A Special Surprise! auditorium. Specials valid 5-9 p.m. only 8.A $100 advance payment will be required at sign-up time from every student requesting space. No exceptions. Front & Center 454-6939 Page 8 . Winonan . March 26, 1986

Campus nursery teaches future students

Text by Liz Miller edged to expose the children to Photos by Brian Poulter foreign cultures as well as our own. To celebrate Easter, the A creative group of pre-school- children are cutting egg shapes ers huddled in their little play out of decorative wallpaper and area and began to experiment displaying them. with different ways of aligning The Nursery School program is their blocks. What they don't located on campus for several know is that they are also setting reasons, said Rislove. First of all, up the foundation for their educa- it allows the parents of pre- tion in nursery school. schoolers a cheap and education- Winona State's Nursery School al alternative to childcare. It also is located in Phelps 136. Susan benefits the child by exposing Rislove is the director and has him or her to other children.ln ad- been teaching for five years at dition, WSU early childhood stu- Winona State. dents are given hands-on experi- "Children do learn best ence with the pre-schoolers. through play," said Rislove. This Students in the early childhood is the reason that 45 minutes emphasis feel the Nursery School each day is designed as a work is a good learning experience for period when the children are ex- them. Kim Benda, a work study ploring on their own and "learn- student, currently works at the ing how to get along with their Nursery School three days a peers." week but began working there Rislove makes sure most activi- last year. He liked it so well that ties are based upon cooperation. he decided to make early child- It is rewarding for her when chil- hood his minor. He also took a dren understand what it means to practicum at the nursery school cooperate. Rislove recalled a this past fall. time when she was praising one "Everyone I know that has had of her students for cooperating a practicum here has liked it," and the child proudly responded, said Benda. He finds that one of "That's cooperation!" the most difficult things is to be The pre-schoolers are taught to patient and keep in mind how distinguish colors, as well as sha- young the kids really are. "It's pes and textures. Different sci- really hard to stand back and let ence projects are also part of Ris- the kids solve their own prob- love's program. The children are lems," said Benda. introduced to properties of water, weight, and magnetic attraction. The Nursery School is open to Time is set aside for outdoor the community. There are two activities each day. This includes programs open to the parent. field trips on occasion. The chil- One pre-school group meets on dren have toured a pet store, a Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 greenhouse, and the dry clean- a.m. to 11 a.m. Generally, the ers. Annually they deliver food to new children start out in this pro- Winona Volunteer Services which gram because it makes it easier to adjust. The cost is $50 per Kristin Hunze gets a hug from Mom just one of the approximately 20 young- the children have prepared. Ris- quarter. The Monday, Wednes- before being dropped off at the Winona sters who inhabit 136 Phelps Hall from love said that she places great day, Friday group also meets State nursery school Friday. Kristin is 9-12 a.m. weekdays. emphasis on giving to others. Unique holidays, such as the from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The fee for Chinese New Year, are acknowl- this program is $75 per quarter.

Kim Benda, Winona State student, elementary education major, and nursery school helper supervises as Trapper Burmiester makes some snacks for his classmates. Trap- per seemed to be making most of the snacks for himself.

Nikki Mortinson and Kristen Hunze play a game of B the game is not desighned just for fun, it also teaches ' March 26, 1986 . Winonan . Page 9

Kristin Anderson is suppose to be sleeping, but she's not. That is why she is smiling.

Igo. They don't realize it but learn and match colors. Jerremy Miller, the last student to be picked up, pacifies himself by sucking hs thumb while waiting for Mom to arrive last Friday. 1 Page 10 . Winonan . March 26, 1986

Feature Winona march remembers archbishop By LISA LARSON Feature Editor About 25 people attended a memorial service and march com- memorating the sixth anniversary of the assassination of El Salvado- ran archbishop Oscar Romero on March 22 at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. The commemoration was sponsored by Winona's Central America Resource Alliance, which is affiliated with the Newman Center. Bar- bara Allaire, member, describes the organization as "a group of people concerned about education and action in regard to Central America." The commemoration was to make people aware not only of the suffering church, but a symbol of the suffering people do in the spirit of Oscar Romero, said Barbara Allaire. At the ecumenical service, Romero, who was assassinated March 24, 1980 while celebrating Mass, was described by C.A.R.A. mem- ber Jim Allaire as a "prophet first for the people of El Salvador and now for all of Central America." Romero became archbishop of San Salvador in 1977 and had a "conversion experience" when he saw the death of clergy there at the hands of outlaw groups. He began identifying with the cause of the poor and spoke out against the government, the media, the mili- tary, the United States, and rich El Salvadorans. "In those crucified people, he (Romero) encountered God," said Jim Allaire. Father Dan Concoran of the Newman Center spoke some of the last words in Romero's last Mass. "Many think the church shouldn't get involved in these things (political and social activism) but it should be just the opposite," said Corcoran, repeating Romero's words. C.A.R.A. members carried a wooden cross to six downtown -Winona sites. According to Barbara Allaire, the purpose of the pro- cession was to bring public awareness that individuals affect the lives of others. The six sites included the Law Enforcement Center, Winona Junior High School, Senior Citizens' Center, the YWCA, the post office, and the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. At the Law Enforcement Center, which C.A.R.A said symbolized the condemnation to death of Jesus, Denise Gibson of the Winona Human Rights Commission said that as Jesus was denied justice, many in Central America are condemned to death by "today's Cae- sar. 1 Rita Haugh, teacher of Cotter Junior High School, spoke at

Winona Junior High School about remembering the teachers of Cen- :`• tral America, who they said fight against poverty and hunger. She complained that military action by Nicaraguan "Contra" freedom- fighters has caused the closing of nearly 250 schools in that country. At the Senior Citizens' Center, farmer Kathy Redig paralleled Jesus' falling under the weight of the cross to malnutrition in Central Members of the Central American Resource Winonan photo by Dave Johnson America. She mentioned what she termed unfair land distribution in Alliance carried a wooden cross through of the death of El Salvadoran Archbishop Guatemala and El Salvador. Winona to commemorate the sixth anniversary Oscar Romero. play with their lives," said Kilkus. American aid to the contra free- urrection, by hundreds of other Sue Kilkus, mother and a counselor, spoke at the YWCA about At the post office, Torn Bie- dom fighters, saying that they clergy, religious, and grassroots women and children being victims of war and refugees. "We are sanz, a conscientious objector were "U.S.-backed terrorism." church workers who gave their here because the YWCA is a place where women and children can from the Vietnam War, said gov- Back at the Cathedral, Father lives for the poor, for the Gos- meet to run and play with each other. The refugee camps in Hon- ernment troops in U.S.-backed Greg Lief of the College of St. pel." duras, Guatemala, and Mexico are also filled with women and chil- countries in Central America Teresa spoke about Jesus' death dren. But they do not meet to run or play games. They meet be- were like those who nailed Christ on the cross. "He (Romero) was cause they have run away from the war games our governments to the cross. He denounced joined, in martyrdom and in res- Attitudes from 60s influence 70s' student By SHERI JACOBSON now, according to Decker. Winona State office of institution- Asst. Feature Editor The early 1970s, Decker said, al research, the top major in 1971 Hot majors The early 70s didn't change was a time when students spoke was education with 514 students. overnight from the liberal 60s that out against Vietnam and Water- And throughout that time, the What the most popular majors have been through- swept over it to the conservative gate, and basically any structure fields of mass communication out recent WSU history: 80s beyond it. Nor did the college or form of government. A time of and computer science grew. An- students change quickly over that "anti-establishment" he called it, Numbers show how many students majored in each field other Winona State loyalist who 10 year era. and anybody over 30 was sus- has been here for 26 years, Vice 1971 Winona State University has pect. "It was a low time for our President of Student Affairs John taken on gradual changes from country," he said. Students were Kane, said the attitude of stu- Education 544 1985 early 70s to early 80s, according concerned about the here and dents then was "who am I" and Nursing 302 to two Winona State administra- now, he added. "People didn't "I have to find myself" to "I'm Business tors who have loyally been here seem future oriented." here to get an education - and "I Business 213 throughout the times of good and Decker said the unkempt ap- want to find a job" of now. "The Physical Education 204 bad, liberal and conservative. pearance of long greasy hair was 70s' student was challenging," Social Science 186 716 According to Vice President of another reflection of the era. " It said Kane. - 1976 Nursing 503 Academic Affairs, Norm Decker, was a scary time," said Decker, Kane's total responsibility for Nursing 391 who's been here 18 years, remembering bomb threats over students on-campus ranges from Winona State University began a midterms and finals, burnings of financial aid to dormitories. He Business 327 Education 324 huge growth period throughout the flag outside Kryzsko, and fa- noted a meeting he had in 1975 Education 322 Accounting 253 the 1970s. Early on, he said, natical marches down Broadway. with students who tried to get liq- Physical Education 204 Sheehan Hall and Kryzsko Com- And Decker said dormitories uor on-campus. Today, the Min- Accounting 135 Sociology 235 mons were being completed, as showed signs of the time. Rich- nesota legislature is trying to get -1981 were the Performing Arts Center, ards was empty for several years, the drinking age up to 21, a far Business 514 the new Memorial Hall addition because students wanted to get cry from what is or was. and the renovation of Morey Hall. out there and do their own Decker said the late 1970s Nursing 425 And along with the growth of thing." showed an economic crunch. Be- Education 399 Winonan graphic this campus structure came the A popularity in majors also Accounting 238 by Patrick Mcllheran growth of its students. But they changed within those ten years. See Changes, page 11 Paralegal 204 were different then, compared to According to a report of the March 26, 1986 . Winonan . Page 11

Benefits from mainstreaming Deafness doesn't hinder WSU student By LISA LARSON shown are also a problem for her brary and participates in intra- Feature Editor because then the classroom is mural volleyball, broomball, and One Winona State sophomore dark so she is unable to read the softball. She is pledging for Delta had to overcome out-of-the-or- professor's lips. Sigma Pi, goes to aerobics, and dinary obstacles in order to earn While sleeping and swimming, maintains a 3.1 cummulative a 4.0 grade point average fall Geving can not hear at all be- grade point average. quarter. Heidi Geving, a 19-year- cause she takes off her hearing Other sports she enjoys are ra- old Blaine, Minn. native, is deaf. aid. Her roommates wake her in quetball, water and downhill ski- Geving has had a hearing loss the morning since she is unable ing, and cliff diving. since she was born. Until last fall, to hear an alarm clock. They also In high school, Geving was in the hearing in her right ear was talk for her on the telephone. the National Honor Society, gra- worse than the hearing in her left duated as an honor student, and ear. Around Homecoming, Gev- Geving has attended public participated in track and basket- ing woke up one morning and schools her whole life and is glad ball. she could no longer hear any- to have been exposed to the There are some fallacies about thing out of her left ear. Doctors "real world." She firmly believes communicating with deaf people. at the University of Minnesota still mainstreaming handicapped into One is that talking louder will don't know why her hearing fluc- a regular classroom is a good help the deaf person hear. tuated. idea. "You can learn more and "For me, everything is muffled Geving has always worn a cope better in real life," she said. anyway," she said, regardless of hearing aid and she reads lips how loud someone talks. She fluently. She studied speech in She said people treat her bet- also said it helps to speak slowly elementary school, so she is able ter at college than they did in and clearly while looking at the to speak verbally. Her older sister high school. "People don't care person directly in the eye. is also deaf but no other immedi- about it (the handicap) here." Life sometimes gets frustrating ate relatives have a hearing loss. There are some things a deaf for Geving, just like other people. How does she manage at person misses out on. For ex- She had considered dropping out school? ample, Geving can not under- after fall quarter, but friends en- "There's a lot of stuff I miss stand words to music when they couraged her to continue her out on. I usually know people in are being played on the radio. If education, although her grades my classes and copy their she likes a particular song, a may not be as high as she would notes," said Geving. "I just do friend will write down the lyrics like. the best I can and study the book for her. more than most students." Another situation that is hard Originally Geving was interes- The business administration for her is when she is with a ted in nursing but decided she and accounting major says her group of people who talk at couldn't risk not hearing a patient handicap does not hinder her once. It is impossible for her to in an emergency situation. "I had classroom performance. She read everyone's lips and under- to be realistic and choose a major said, however, that general edu- stand what is going on then. that fits," she said. cation classes tend to be harder For those with handicaps, she for her because of the many tests Geving does not like depend- offers advice. on the lecture notes in addition to' ing on other people and '.'wants "Deal around it. Don't let it Winonan photo by Brian Poulter the textbook. Classes where to be 'normal' here." She works bring you down. Just do the best Heidi Geving slides or movies are frequently 16 hours per week at Maxwell Li- you can," she said. CST living: Women give mixed opinions By SHERI JACOBSON But in spring, she said she'll be is the only thing Clark finds diffi- titles WSU women to member- move to WSU over medical rea- Asst. Feature Editor able to ride her bike to school. cult. ship in campus clubs, student sons. Nearly 200 Winona State Transportation is the only real in- Deb Jones, Director of Resi- government, use of the pool, and The move has made life easier women choose to live at the Col- convenience for Beckley, she dence Life at CST, is in-tune with opportunities to be resident assis- for her. Before, she said she had lege of St. Teresa each year, said. the commuter residents. Jones tants. to wake up extra early to get to some with mixed opinions on the Junior, Betty Clark, also finds said Winona State women tend to Currently there are no WSU Winona State. commuter life. CST a study-haven. Clark said isolate themselves, feeling they women as resident assistants, Fischer disliked the higher For freshman, Sandy Beckley, she has nothing but science clas- were forced to live at CST. because of lack of interest, ac- price she was paying and the at- CST life is not a real problem. "I ses, so she has to study often. But otherwise Jones believes cording to John Ferden, Housing mosphere, but she liked the food. think the accomodations are real- "As a junior, I need a place to the mix among both sets of stu- Director at Winona State. But Sophomore social work major, ly nice," she said. Beckley said study," Clark said. dents is good. CST women are Ferden said for 10 years WSU Brenda Dorweiler, lived at CST CST provides a better study at- Clark has to wake up at 7:50 able to connect with WSU stu- women have served as resident fall quarter.But she also said she mosphere, and it has a piano a.m. to catch an 8:45 a.m. shut- dents, and WSU students are assistants, when the program enjoys her WSU campus resi- room, which she uses on free tle, and she makes it back to CST able to intermix and participate in started. dence better. Dorweiler works at time. for lunch, unlike some who take acitvities, she said. One freshman Winona State Expressway Foods, so she's clos- Beckley has to wake up at 6:50 bag lunches, if they can not make Jones said commuter students student, Gigi Fischer, a social er to work. a.m. to catch a 7:45 a.m. shuttle CST's limited meal hours. pay $700 quarterly in housing work major, lived at CST for 1 1/2 About 70 WSU women are left bus to Winona State every day. Getting to know CST students and a $10 acitvity fee, which en- quarters. Fischer was able to at CST spring quarter, according to Ferden. Changes break a CST housing contract to Continued from page 10 "I see more real con- Another great change from the 1970s to the 1980s was the low- View from former president cause of this, Decker believes centrated study. Be- ering popularity of fraternities and students suddenly became more cause of that serious- goal oriented than before. Rich- sororities. Students seem to be in ards began to fill up. And a more ness, students now are smaller groups and interested in Little change seen serious student evolved. concerned about physical fitness, Kane noticed. "I think students are much grades." According to a needs assessment more involved in a constructive put out by the university's coun- in WSU students way," said Decker. "We've — Vice President of seling service, physical fitness grown much more conservative Student Affairs John was the number one priority stu- now." Kane dents choose to improve them- through two decades selves on. As financial aid became more tudes of seriousness and sincere- By SHERI JACOBSON difficult to get, students began to ty. Now, non-traditional students Asst. Feature Editor One Winona State administrator who's been with the institution 19 appreciate the value of money Kane said he has also begun to with a childcare need have and a college education, said see a more serious student. "I walked into the picture, some- years has a bit different view of the students these last ten years. Decker. see more real concentrated thing not seen in the 70s. And the Dr. Robert Dufresne, Distinguished Service Professor, was presi- study. Because of that serious- lower gas price has made it eas- dent at Winona State from 1967-78. Dufresne said students have not One sign of stability throughout ness, students now are con- ier for them, Kane said. More vet- really changed that much. He believes Winona State students were was Winona State's enrollment. cerned about grades," said erans have come back to school, as conservative then as they are now, but that the Vietnam era pro- "We haven't had influxes in en- Kane. and ROTC came about at voked some to speak up. rollm3nt," said Decker, adding And in times of discipline, Kane Winona State in the late 70s. As If the same things were happening today, Dufresne thinks stu- that enrollment increased over said students today are better women are taking second dents would act the same way. But he said he did remember a time the past ten years. about admitting they were wrong careers, Winona State has the when the Winona Police Station was taken over for two days. The appearance, Decker said, and taking punishment. "Stu- older student, and the future stu- From an administrative point of view, during the radical 70s, of today's student has improved. dents today are very good about dent could perhaps be farm fam- Dufresne said he had to maintain integrity of the college, yet see to it Today people are friendly and accepting responsibility for their ily members, forced to change that the college operated as a college, so people could have the dressed up, he said, with atti- actions," said Kane. careers, Kane agreed. right to speak out. Page 12 . Winonan . March 26, 1986

Arts Artists display realist paintings

By SUSAN LeTOURNEAU to share ideas on art and to dis- Arts Editor cuss the works of such admired "A Group of Artists Who Get artists as Matisse, Gioconetti, Together Once In Awhile To Look Morandi, Picasso, Corot, Corbet, At Slides," is the theme of an ex- and Helion. "We share a sense hibition being shown in the Paul of kinship to these artists," said Watkins Gallery, March 24 Stone. "They are, in a sense, our through April 11. painting geneology; like the The exhibition of realist paint- great-grandfathers of art." ings feature artists Melissa and Stone said this is the first time Scott Bean, Mary Ingebrand-Poh- the group has shown their work lad, and Rod Massey, all of together. "Our group has a cas- whom live in the Twin Cities area. ual title because of the life situa- Still-life, landscape, and the tions that we're currently in. This human figure, the classic sub- number of people may not get to- jects of realist art, are interpreted gether for a year, then the next in the exhibition with a diversity year, we'll get together three of style that demonstrates the times." many expressive possibilities of Stone said the group's meet- contemporary realism. ings are determined by what's The exhibiting artists are part going on, and whether people are Winonan photo by Brian Pouler of a loosely associated group of busy. "We're a professional or- Mike Schultz takes time to view the latest Twin Cities-based artists, and can be viewed artists who "get together once in ganization bond together by corn- collection of art on display in the Watkins Gal- March 24 to April 11, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. awhile to look at slides," as the mon interests," said the artist. lery in Watkins Hall. The paintings are all by during the week. title of the show states. Their in- "Each of us have our own gallery deals with recognizable imagery. ists interpret the world differently, velop our paintings from our formal meetings center on artistic and do our own showings." The art deals with models, land, whether dealing with the same world view, so the meetings are topics of mutual interest. Stone stated that the group's self-portrait and like the Beans' subject matter or not, according like hitting home base." According to Laura Stone, art- common interests became a nat- work, a narrative, in which they to Stone. "Our meetings are very Gallery hours are Monday ist and coordinator of the exhibi- ural way to put together a show- themselves tell a story." special. We're all more involved through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tion, the get togethers are a way ing of work. "Most of our work As with all subject matter, art- in our own world view and we de- The exhibit is open to the public. Prof reaps benefits of first novel By JOHN MUGFORD stem from her early years. "I really don't know why pub- many loonies as big cities." their books, Dorner, who likes to Staff Reporter This is especially evident in her lishers aren't interested," she Little, Brown was actually the set down roots, a trait inherent in What's so refreshing about un-published collection of short said. "But when the publishers first publisher to definitely want her German Catholic family upbr- Marge Dorner is that at age 44 stories, Before the Forgetting, all find out what they're about, farm- Dorner's novel, and they were inging, would like to stay in she's entering the world of novel of which deal with farm life. ing, they kind of shy away." ready to pay $12,000. But Mc- Winona and at Winona State. writing as an innocent. Several of the individual stories Dorner also feels that since her Graw Hill ended up winning a "Like I always tell my mother," But don't expect that inno- have been published, but Dorner life's work involves working with bidding war between the two. Dorner said. "I'm sure glad this cence to last long. is still trying to publish the work and teaching literature, her story "Oh sure, $12,000 would have happened to me at 44 and not Because the Winona State Uni- as a whole. ideas and sense of knowing how been great," Dorner said as she 24. Because I feel I can handle it versity English professor recently to create characterization comes smiled with delight. "I had no now. At least I hope I can." sold the rights to her first novel, A from reading. idea what was going on out in Dorner has one confession Choice of Nightmares, a psycho- "I think the creative imagina- New York. Before this whole about her innocence in the world logical thriller, to the publisher tion cannot make something out thing started, I would have gladly of novel writing, however. McGraw Hill. of nothing," she explained. "It taken $5,000." "This is not my first novel," And her compensation? A very has to have something to work What was going on in some Dorner said, after revealing how rare $18,000. Very rare, accord- with. Certainly some of my mate- board rooms in New York City she would lock herself in her ing to her agent, because the rial comes from reading and may change Dorner's life, room as a child and read books novel is Dorner's first. teaching literature." though, especially considering for hours at a time. "I tried to Plus, Dorner's already working While A Choice of Nightmares the fact that in addition to the write novels when I was very on another thriller which she is not about farm life, the setting book hitting American bookst- young because I thought I could hopes to finish by mid-summer, of the novel is a small, rural town ands next winter, the novel has do better than, 'See John run,' and which both of her publishers much like Winona. also been sold to a British Pub- and the like. are already interested in. "Small town, country life, gives lisher and to CBS, with the possi- "But I look at them now and Because Dorner was born and one the illusion of safety," Dorner bility of it becoming a movie. they are so bad — they're funny. raised on a farm near Green Bay said, explaining why so many While writers with big names, But they weren't supposed to be Wis., she was "literally born in thriller writers use small towns as such as Stephen King,become jet- funny, I was dead serious." the family house," much of her settings. "But, I would say that setters and spend much of their writing or the ideas for her writing Marge Dorner per capita, small towns have as time promoting themselves and Gung Ho proves to be more than comedy scenes. but like most Ron How- "Gung Ho" follows the story of between the Japanese and Amer- ton's automaking buddies include By DAVE HOADLEY ard films, the director is making a struggling Pennsylvania town ican cultures. East meets west George Wendt, seen as Norm on Staff Reporter several points. trying to lure the Japanese to head-on. and sparks fly . "Cheers," and Clint Howard, first Ah, how far we've come from His first is that of the relations The American automakers and best known as little Mark on the days of Andy Griffith. Ron open an auto plant at the site of a between the United States and can't adjust to the Japanese atti- "Gentle Ben." Howard, known to the world as failed one, then trying to survive Japan. Each could learn a bit when the Japenese agree. tude of work before everything. This film is choice entertain- Opie Taylor and Richie Cunning- from the other. Plus, Howard Keaton is back, this time as All the Americans want to do is ment for anyone over age ten. I ham, has turned into a premiere looks at the automaking industry Hunt Stevenson, the man who perform their jobs the way they was very impressed by this director. as a whole; struggling America, persuades the Japanese to make know how. All the Japanese want movie, and have to ask who de- As proof, look at the highly suc- friendship, and teamwork. How- the journey. Keaton becomes the to do is perform their job the way cided on the ad campaign that cessful films he has turned out: ard does this all with style. employee-employer go-between. they know how. took moments out of context to "Cocoon," the sleeper of 1985; The humor you find in "Gung This places him in a spot be- Unfortunately, the two do not make this movie look like some- "Splash," introducing Daryll Han- Ho" is not the sexual comments come close to being harmonious. thing it isn't. nah to a grateful world; and tween his buddies and his boss, or the profane language, but hon- played by Gedde Watanabe, Since the Japanese are in char- I was nearly turned away by "Night Shift," bringing Henry est stuff. There is some swearing, whom you may remember as ge, they get their way, until the the commercial, and almost miss- Winkler to new comic heights and but no more than what you hear Long Duck Dong from the movie automakers have too much and ed a good film. I highly recom- Michael Keaton to center stage. everyday on the street. "16 Candles." walk. mend seeing "Gung Ho," and Despite all this, I was a bit wor- Besides Keaton, Howard has Keaton and Watanabe have If you are saying this doesn't hey, if you aren't careful, you ried about "Gung Ho," Howard's cast some old comedy veterans sound much like a comedy, it may learn something before latest comedy, but decided to troubles from the start. The main in this film. Mimi Rogers plays problem is the vast differences really isn't. There are some funny you're through. take a chance. Keaton's best girl. Some of Kea- March 26, 1986 . Winonan . Page 13 Sports Warrior staff strong in Dome 4 starters impressive

7rioNesomesememeaW By WAYNE BOWER Asst. Sports Editor The Winona State baseball team swept a double header from the University of North Dakota, but lost an extra-inning game to North Dakota State to start their season off with a 2-1 record. The Warriors dumped North Dakota on Friday by scores of 9-0 and 7-3. The loss on Saturday was by a score of 7-6. After this weekend, many fans might have renamed the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome as the "House that Walseth Built ," as - • . the Warrior captain exploded for seven hits including two triples, and five runs batted in. Walseth paced the Warriors in the first game of Friday's double header with three hits. Jon Wise- cup, who had a record of 11-1 a year ago, posted his first win of the year, going five scoreless in- nings and striking out five. In the second game against North Dakota, Todd Kieffer got the nod on the mound and he re- sponded with seven strike outs in Winonan photo by Brian Pouler See Baseball page 16 North Dakota state Pitcher Rob Kuester tries to pick off header Friday at the Metrodome. Mallery was ruled safe. Winona State's Ken Mallory during the first game of a double- Winona State won the first game 9-0, and the second 7-3. Gantt, Jackson charged Nelson lead Warriors Continued from page 1 some items from another shoe suggested Gantt also go to the whether he knew anything about store, Foot Locker, and from St. police, according to the filed re- Women thinclads 2nd, the stolen checks. Jackson said Paul Clothier with the stolen port. he did not. checks. Jackson had given the Jackson will appear by himself In another statement, the store clerks a false driver's li- in a La Crosse court at an undis- police asked Jackson to stop in cense number without Gantt's closed date. break 4 school marks the Winona Law Enforcement knowledge. In his statement, Gantt said he Center, and he did so voluntarily. Jackson and Gantt then drove did not know that Jackson had By TOM TUSA Jackson was then asked to do back to Winona and made the taken any checks until after the Sports Editor some writing samples to be purchase at The Athlete's Foot, purchases in La Crosse. He The Winona State women's track team exploded with four school checked by handwriting experts, this time Gantt writing the check, added that "it was a stupid thing records enroute to a second place finish in the 11th Annual Univer- and eventually confessed he had reports said. to do." Both men said that they sity of Minnesota-Duluth April Fool's Invitational indoor meet last Saturday. written the checks. After Jackson had visited the were sorry for doing it. According to a statement from police, he told Gantt of what hap- Aggravated forgery carries a Duluth captured the meet with 161 points. Winona State had 102. Jackson, he and Gantt had gone pened. Gantt then approached sentence of up to 10 years im- Tracy Nelson smashed the 1,500-meter run mark with a third down to the Valley View Mall in Jerry Nauman, Winona State's prisonment, a $20,000 fine, or place time of 5:04. Cathy Maslowski placed fifth at 5:17.6 in the La Crosse, where he purchased men's basketball coach. Nauman both. race. Nelson also set the school record in the 3,000-meter run by tak- ing first with a time of 10:45.7. Nancy Pribyl was fourth at 11:34.5. Deb Sarell continues to break her own 800-meter run mark as Nauman supports Gantt she placed second with a time of 2:23.8. Maslowski was fourth at 2:31. By TOM TUSA "Even though he's a basketball player, Beth Befort broke the Winona State record in the 200-meter hur- Sports Editor Sean's still a person. He's not a bad person. dles with a first place time of 30.7 seconds. She also was fourth in Winona State head basketball coach Jerry What he did was wrong, but I'll still support the 55-meter hurdles in 9.2 seconds. Nauman said Monday that he will support him. I'll stand next to him as a person." Other Warriors placing had the medley team of Linda Vivian, Sean Gantt, the freshman who was formally Gantt was the third guard this past season Angie Thomas, Mary Bartlett and Melinda Horton take second with charged Friday with aggravated forgery in for the 15-15 Warriors. He was third on the a time of 1:49.2. Also, the 4 X 176-yard relay of Vivian, Thomas, connection with purchases of merchandise on team with 77 assists and averaged 3.3 points Cindy Jensen and Bartlett was second at 1:29.7. Feb. 12 from stolen check blanks. a game with a personal high of 14 points. Lynn Breckenfelder placed third in the shot put with a distance of Gantt and another student, Eric Jackson, a The future of Sean Gantt the basketball 37-feet, 61/2. Vivian was second in the 55-meter dash with a time of freshman from Tampa, Fla., will appear in player is up in the air. It's expected that the 7.5 seconds and was third in the long jump at 16-feet, 6 1/2. Winona County Court April 3 for arraingment. punishments will not be too severe. Jensen was second in the triple jump with a leap of 32-feet, 101/a "I do not in any way condone or support "I expect Sean back if he makes grades," and teamed up with Bartlett, Sarell and Horton for a second place what Sean did," Nauman said. "If you do Nauman said. "This may affect him as a stu- finish in the mile relay with a time of 4:24.5 something like that, you have to expect the dent. I haven't talked to him recently, but I "It was a great meet," said head coach Marge Moravec. "The punishment." know it's bothered him. The pressure of this girls were really strong." Aggravated forgery is a felony that carries a will definitely bother him. "This is probably one of the strongest teams we've had here," punishment of up to 10 years imprisonment, "I think Sean can overcome this and be- said John Kaplan, a Winona State assistant coach. "Tracy (Nelson) $20,000 fine, or both. come a better person." broke the 3,000-meters by about 15 seconds in her first meet this According to Nauman, Gantt approached Gantt and Jackson admitted in filed court season." him after the Warriors lost a playoff game to documents to have written a check to Athle- Nelson and Pribyl both missed the whole indoor season after the University of Minnesota-Duluth. te's Foot in the Winona Mall for $237.96. Jack- spending winter quarter in Mexico. "He told me that he was in trouble, and he son had also written two checks in La Crosse, The Warrior thinclads will take the weekend off to observe the wanted some help," Nauman said. "By doing Wisc., and one to Dominos Pizza in Winona. holidays and will jump back into action April 12 in a home meet at that, obviously he has some good qualities. the Winona Senior High. The day will also be Parents Day for the women.

• • Page 14 . Winonan . March 26, 1986 Past injuries have made Walseth mortal Baseball is a funny game. Before the Metrodome games, Walseth holds the school re- Academically speaking, if a Walseth experienced soreness in cord for having 10 RBIs in one student gets seven out of ten an- his knee, and was almost unable game on three home runs, tying swers correct, he has a grade of to play. Winona State trainer another record. He walked 49 70 percent, which is often consid- Kevin Cappel gave Walseth some times last year to set another re- ered average. In baseball, if a stretching exercises to help re- cord. He tied the school record batter gets seven hits out of lieve the discomfort. It seems like with 9 homers in one season two every 10 at-bats, he is considered it may have helped. years ago. god-like. In fact, if the batter "This weekend was the first Walseth was given honorable makes an out seven out of 10 time in three years that I have not mention All-American after the trips, he is still often considered into third with a triple. In his first year at Winona seen Dan with any pain," said 1984 season. He hit .408 with 9 an average hitter. Walseth must not have felt like State, Walseth was hitting .438 Gary Grob, the 19-year head HRs and 51 RBIs. The Winona State Warriors he got a real good swing that first through 11 games, until he expe- coach for the Warriors. "How- Last year, Walseth seemed baseball season is four games time up, because his second time rienced a career-ending injury. ever, his injury is the kind you al- frustrated. He had his sore hand, old, and one might say the War- up resulted in a rising line-drive While trying to round second ways have to be leary of because and the pitchers feared his bat. riors are led by a god-like crea- to center field that would have base, Walseth hit the bag wrong you never know when it might He was well respected as a hit- ture — Dan Walseth. made Jack Nicklaus embarrass- and damaged the anterior-cruci- pop." ter, evidence to the fact were his However, Walseth gave the im- ed. That, too, resulted in a triple. ate ligament in his left knee. He Despite these nagging injuries, 49 walks. One could see the pression that he's a mortal by Walseth, a senior from St. Paul was under the knife for six hours, Walseth has put on the board agony in his face every time he making three outs in his first 10 Park, Minn., is a monster. He and the scar remains not only on some modest numbers. Through walked. He still hit .409 with three official trips to the plate. In his stands 6-foot-3 and weighs 210 his knee, but also on a talent that his first three years, he has hit HRs and 52 RBIs. That's quite first at-bat for the season, Wal- pounds. He can bat both right would have led him into the pro- .410 in 310 at-bats, which puts impressive considering he was seth only hit a weak pop fly that and left-handed. He can play fessional ranks. him in first place in the history of forced to swing at many bad landed on the warning track near shortstop, second base, first base Last year, Walseth cracked a Winona State baseball, dating pitches — a batter can be only so dead center field in the Metro- and also can be inserted as a bone in his hand during workouts back to 1919. patient. dome last weekend — a mere "relief" pitcher. prior to the Southern Trip. That He is second on the all-time list "Wally definitely puts a lot of 408 feet away. That drew a few Though he has plenty of nat- lasted the whole season, plus it in doubles and runs-batted-in. He fear in the pitchers he faces," "oohs and ahs" from those in at- ural ability, Walseth has been was noticeable he had not fully is now tied for third in triples and tendance as Walseth wheeled battling the odds. recovered from his surgery. fifth in career walks. See Walseth page 15 See Mew Miter0 Women They're erfm04y nruncle. Dempsey, Pekelsma Saturday Night TheVe how you Scoreboard netters advance to nationals husMess Tune into KCAL 89.5 FM By WAYNE BOWER wHfl Uook withoua Asst. Sports Editor adwerMeMg. at 7 p.m. to hear all of take 2 Two Winona State gymnasts have advanced to the NCAA the latest in sports ac- By KURT MOSSON Division 111 national meet, as the Warriors posted their highest Winonan tion. Staff Reporter team score of the year to take third place in the Midwest Re- Your customers are reading The past weekend turned out gional last Saturday night. to be a beneficial one for the Chris Pekelsma, a junior from Lake Ville, Iii., took first place Winona State women's tennis on the uneven parallel bars with a score of 9.1. team as they dumped the Univer- Katie Dempsey, a sophomore from Hastings turned in a score sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5-4 of 9.3 to win the floor exercise. Dempsey will be shooting for Pregnant? and North Park College 6-3 in a her second national championship on the floor as she already three-team meet in Milwaukee, won the floor competition in the NAIA national meet earlier this and afraid? Wisc. season. There is a friend who cares. Pacing the Warrior attack were Despite the season high 170.3, Winona State could do no number one singles player Karen better than third place as Northern Colorado won the meet with Israel and number two singles a score of 175.5 and Southwest Texas State came in second Kris Schwartz. Israel and Sch- with a score of 173.1. irthright wartz are also on the number one The national championship will take place on Friday, April 4th g and two doubles team, respec- at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Co. 452-2421 tively. Israel is teamed up with free pregnancy test free confidential help Ann Tobias and Schwartz with Jodi Ristau. renc*************************** The Warriors were able to win both the number one and two * LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE?? singles and doubles competition POINTERS against Milwaukee, but it was MICE * INTERESTED IN A CAREER number six singles Brenda Mar- tin's victory that was the decisive * CHANGE?? one. Did You Know... "The match against Milwaukee 41 "NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING TECHNOLOGY" was a very close one (5-4) with 1) In 1984 there were 277 DWI arrests in a lot of three set matches," said Winona do 277 DWI convictions. In 1985 ev "A CAREER FOR THE FUTURE" Warrior head coach Betty Kelley. Out of the nine matches there were 153 DWI arrests and 153 DWI against Milwaukee, five went to convictions. 1985 Placement Figures 980/ .11 three sets with the Warriors cap- * Average Starting Salary Over Past Three turing three of them. 2) If you are convicted for a first offense of * Years $21,400 * Where Milwaukee was a tough Driving While Intoxicated, you can expect: match, North Park didn't seem to * Employers include, NASA Space Center, McDonnell 44 be much of a problem for the a) A suspension of your driver's license for a * Douglas Aircraft, Boeing Aerospace, Electric Boat 4. Warriors as they won 6-3, despite * (Trident Submarine), Power Stations (Nuclear and a default in the number five sing- minimum of 90 days les spot due to illness. *Fossile Fuel), General Electric and more. Once again, Israel and Sch- b) A minimum fine of $100 * Length of Program 22 months wartz lead the way for Winona State as they each won both of c) Mandatory alcohol education classes *Program cost (Tuition & Books) $2,900.00 their matches in two sets. The Warriors, who are now 4-3, d) A two to three-fold increase in your *Starting Dates are available on the first Monday of will not have to wait long to find automobile insurance rates for a minimum of * each Month, "Year Round" Immediate Openings. out whether or not they are a se- three years rious contender for the Northern *Financial Aid Available Sun Conference crown as they open conference play with de- For More Information Contact: fending conference and district DON'T DRIVE DRUNK! champion Southwest State Uni- DON'T RIDE WITH A DRUNK! * HUTCHINSON AREA VOCATIONAL * versity on Friday. * * * You could have Pace is a student group whose goal is to * TECHNICAL INSTITUTE * * * put your ad here. promote the responsible use of alcohol. If you * 200 CENTURY AVENUE * You could have want to take a stand for responsible drinking, * HUTCHINSON, MN 55350 *At been a contender. join us. For more information about PAGE, call * (612) 587-3636 NDT or call toll free in Minnesota :xv. the WSU Counseling Center, 457-5330. * 1-800-222-4424 * Winonan ****************************** March 26, 1986 . Winonan . Page 15

setting 46-12 team that Walseth Walseth wasn't going to return to Winona Continued from page 14 State, because many of his said Grob. But he's just one of friends were teammates who the bats we need in our lineup. I were done with their eligibility. think Wally knows that the team But fortunately, he's here. does look at him to be a lead- Sure baseball is built around 9 er." men. But if Winona State is going Maybe Walseth's biggest ob- to have any success this season, stacle last year was a little pesty they'll need to have a healthy sports writer who constantly Dan Walseth. hounded him to see if he was He may not be god-like. But going to be named Ali-American he's one baseball player that will again. It obviously upset him and have opposing pitchers dodging he told me so. lightening bolts. Then there were some rumors at the end of last year's record- EMS NEM MIMI MEN MIMI BIM NEMO IMAM MIMI all Sports-In-Store 3rd and Franklin le BEST PRICE IN TOWN ON I INTRAMURAL SHIRTS

ORDER NOW Winonan photo by Dave Johnson four hurdle races in five meets this season. 11•111 111E11 11E1111 NMI MIME 11E11111 NEB NUMB MIMI Winona State freshman Jon Beck has won Beck hurdles pressure By JOHN MUGFORD since it's beefed up its recruiting hurdles, it doesn't look like you The heat is on. Staff Reporter efforts. get slowed down, but you do." This summer may he your last chance to When Jon Beck runs over hur- Beck attributes much of his In meet races, while Beck is dles, there's no sound. No success to the techniques taught quietly slipping over the hurdles, graduate from college with a degree and an sound, that is, when he's running to him by his high school coach, there must be something burning officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's over hurdles in a meet. Willie May. inside of him that won't take any- six-week Basic Camp now See your When the Winona State fresh- It was May who convinced thing but a win; this is especially man runs over hurdles in prac- Beck, who played baseball until so when the race is a big one. Professor of Military Science for details. tice, however, he knocks plenty his sophomore year, to go out for "He's a real tough competi- But hurry. The time is short. of them down as he works his track. tor," Henderson said. "I mean The space is limited. The heat is on. way down the track. "He taught me the basics of he's a freshman, and in his first But then again, Beck seems to form," Beck said of his former college meet in Mankato, he took BE ALL YOU CAN BE. run differently when the pressure coach. "He was an excellent second in the intermediate hur- is on. coach, and I guess he thought I dles, and he was mad. He So far during this young track had potential." doesn't like to lose." ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS season, all of which has taken Almost anyone you ask, includ- There's a cockiness about place indoors, the hurdler from ing Beck himself, will say Beck is Beck, but according to Beck, it's For More Information Contact: Evanston Township High School successful because of his supe- only evident in or around track in Illinois has been making plenty rior technique. meets. of noise in college track circles. "He's fast, but he's not that "I'm confident in track," Beck Captain Jim Weyen He's won four races in the five fast," fellow WSU hurdler Bill explained. "I would say I appear meets WSU has been in. Three Stuewe explained. "But his high cocky, but just so I'll do better. I Winona State University of his individual titles have come school coach must have done a talk to myself before races. 'I can in the high hurdles and one has great job with him. The reason he beat these guys,' I say." Somsen Hall, Room 121 come in the intermediates. Plus, wins is because of his form." Henderson knows Beck is con- Beck has already broken two Beck is tall, and at 6-foot-4 he fident, "very confident" in fact, (507) 457-5153 WSU records. doesn't have to jump as high as but he also feels the freshman He revealed that he's confident many runners to avoid touching has handled his success well. as far as track is concerned, shy the hurdles. "He's just a super good kid," in life, and a winner when it "I guess since I don't touch Henderson said. "To look at him Capt. Jim Weyen comes to competiing. And he's many hurdles, I have an advan- I would never have known if he the first big find WSU has landed tage," Beck said. "When you hit was a good or bad hurdler."

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Page 16 . Winonan . March 26, 1986

After the game, Lange was as Baseball cool as he was on the mound. "I wasn't nervous at all out Continued from page 13 there," said Lange. "I was able the four innings he worked. to keep my curveballs down and Lead-off hitter Scott Cozad they just hit it into the ground." paced the Warrior offense in the Warrior coach Gary Grob ex- second game. Cozad, who had a pressed his pleasure about the record breaking 36 stolen bases pitching on his ball club. last year, drove in two runs, while "I was very happy with the smacking a double and a triple. pitching," said Grob. "We found On Saturday the Warriors pick- some people that can play ball ed up where they had left off the for us and I think that any ques- night before as they jumped off to tions that we had about pitching a 6-1 lead, again led by Wal- have been answered." seth's two hits and three RBI's. Grob also expressed that the North Dakota State could only four games are for learning and muster one run and two hits off of that he wasn't upset that the starting pitcher Scott Mapes, who team appeared to be lacking struck out five in four innings of some life during Saturday's action. games. Once Mapes was gone, North "We lost some intensity, but Dakota State was able to jump on I've seen that happen before up relief pitcher Steve Eiswirth for here on the second day," said five runs on four hits in the two Grob. and one-thirds innings he pitch- The Warriors open up their ed. Dave Repinski was charged Southern road trip tomorrow in with the loss after he relieved Eis- Joplin, Missouri against the Uni- wirth in the bottom of the seventh versity of Wisconsin-River Falls. inning, allowing the tying run to Winona State is scheduled to score and then gave up the ga- play 18 games while down south tires me-winner in the bottom of the and according to Grob going .500 eighth. is a good goal considering the Winonan photo by Brian Poulter There was supposed to be a other teams are ahead of Winona Jon Wisecup hurles his way to a win last cup's first win of the season. Last year he second game against North Da- State's practice schedule. Friday during doubleheader action against was 11-1. kota, but time ' only allowed the The Warriors will return north North Dakota State University. This was Wise- teams to play five scoreless in- to take on the University of nings to record a tie. Wisconsin-Eau Claire and the In the shortened second game, College of St. Thomas, before The Sugar Shack freshman Brad Lange made his they host the University of Minne- sota-Duluth in the home and con- The Winonan sports staff would like to wish Chris college debut and did so in style "To us, cheapness allowing only two hits, no walks ference opener on April llth. Pekelsma and Kate Dempsey good luck in the and struck out three North Da- NCAA Division In gymnastics championships. isn't just a concept — kota State batters. it's a way of life." Advertisement

/6- ...... Winona's Ultimate Nightclub • gs. FUNDRINKERY

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Monday— Casino Night: Gambling with April 1— April Fools March of Dimes Party! blackjack & dice. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. $2.00 Tuesday— Birthday Club Night: Receive a free donation which includes all the pizza bottle of champagne for people you can eat from 6-9 p.m. Bikini having a birthday during the current contest, Upside down beer drinking week (Sun.-Sat.). Also receive free contest, Dating game. Door Prizes. entry for 2 on the following weekend plus a gift and a burthday club May 11— Mother's Day: Male Strippers membership certificate. Wednesday-2 for 1 evenings from 9-12 May 13— Champagne party for graduating Thursday— 2 for 1 evenings from 8-10 seniors Friday— 2 for 1 evenings from 8-9:30 June 15— Father's Day: Female Strippers Now at Mingles: Martha Mingle's areobic classes 6 days per week (Mon.-Sat.). Mingles— Winona only FUNdrinkery 102 Johnson St.—Winona, MN 55987