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

1-28-1981 The inonW an Winona State University

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Winona State University Volume LVH, Number 11 January 28, 1981 1 Student lobbying program set up to influence legislators by Kim Skorlinski "Our concerns are system were also formed, according to the orientated," said Smith. The four WSU student president. The six Lobbying — what does it mean? serious concerns of tuition, state universities, in the State Dianne Smith, WSU Student funding the enrollment bulge, University System of Minnesota Association president is about to capital improvements and student will be responsible for influencing activity fund autonomy were find out. legislators in each of their districts. Winona State is responsible for Smith is the lobbyist coordinator nine districts; Mankato 20; for the Legislative Affairs Moorhead five; Bemidji, eight; St. Committee of the Student Cloud 19; and Southwest_ six. Association. A lobbyist is defined as, "One employed to influence Usually, the state universities legislators to introduce or vote for have a Minnesota State University measures favorable to the Student Association (MSUSA) interests he (she) represents." lobbyist, said Smith. But not this year. The reasons, she added, were Three other WSU students will extended deadlines for MSUSA comprise the WSUSA lobbying positions, lack of communication "pool." Mike Russell, senator on between the six universities, and the' Student Association, and lack of money. Nancy McCarthy and Dennis Shaw of the Students for Political Action At the MSUSA meeting on AMERICA Association, will help Smith in her January 16-17, it was decided that lobbying attempts at the state Winona State and Mankato State capitol. lHE Dianne Smith would bear the burden of the lobbying this year, remarked The implementation of this Smith. Winona State is responsible lobbying program began on presented to a number of state for 27 legislators directly January 7, when the Legislative legislators on January 21, when 17 associated with student concerns, tnerrrall 2115, ali111111111104 Affairs Committee voted members of the Student Senate and Mankato State will do the bulk unanimously to financially support went to St. Paul. of writing. A fourth floor Morey-Shepard hall resident expresses the jubilation the lobbying pool. shared by the rest of the country over the release of the 52 Americans During this "Legislative Day," The WSU lobbying pool plans on that were held hostage for 444 days in Iran. Those "returnees" came "This program was created in an the students talked to "home- visiting the capitol once a week. home Sunday to a reunion with their families at West Point military Academy. (photo by Dan Day) effort to influence legislation town" legislators, area "Hopefully," said Smith, "three or concerning students with the hope representatives, and participated four persons will go up. They can that the students will benefit," in a lobbying workshop. do lobbying with me or do research read a statement from the at the U of M (University of committee. Legislative Lobby Districts Minnesota)." Room sign-up begins by Kathy Johnson but in the same hall, contracts should be brought to the hall office WSU television production 'fun' Once again it's time for students between 1-4 p.m., February 10. to start thinking about where they Vacancies will be posted February by Joni Schneider the readings and discussions local winter sportsman. will be living next year. Room sign- 9 near each hall office. The room covered in class," said Fisk. up for the dorms for students selection will be on a first come- What goes into the making of a The news show deals with news currently enrolled at WSU will be first served basis. television production? WSU The classes produce two weekly features, community events, and February 8-13. students can find out first hand by shows on campus: Winona In pro/con commentary. If a student wishes to move to a enrolling in Video Workshop or Sports and The Winona Report. All students wishing to reserve different residence hall, sign-up Broadcast Journalism, taught by They are broadcast on cable Spring quarter will be the last rooms in the dorms must fill out an will be Feb. 11 from 10 a.m. to 12 John Fisk, Photo, Film and channel 12 (WECC). chance to take Video Workshop. application contract. These are noon and 1-4 p.m. Students must Television (PFT) instructor. The Mass Communications available at each hall or the bring a contract to the Housing The sports show includes local program (CTA and PFT Housing Office in Kryzsko Office. Vacancies in the halls will Why would students want to sports highlights, latest scores, Departments) is undergoing some Commons. be posted at 6 p.m., Feb. 10 outside enroll in the classes if it's not interviews, sports trivia, and a ski changes that will require Basic TV hall offices. Sign-up for WSU required for their major? "First of report during the winter. Production as a prerequisite for Students wanting to reserve the students now residing at CST's will all, its fun," said Fisk. "It gives the the new Video Workshop which room they now occupy must take to be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Feb. 12. individual a chance to work with The guests are people involved will be titled Broadcast Practicum. their R.A. a completed, signed Vacancies will be posted at 6 p.m., top-notch video equipment and find in Winona area sports. A few who application contract before 10 p.m., Feb. 11 near WSU R.A. doors in out the pressures and have appeared are Tom Eitter, Similar classes are being February 8. Also, if a roommate is Lourdes and Loretto halls. responsibilities of producing a TV WSU wrestling coach; Tim Smith, combined and new classes will be not returning and a student wishes show." WSU student and member of the offered. "Things won't be to room with someone currently Students living off campus US ski team; and Hub Banbenek, radically different," said Dennis enrolled, he may turn in his wishing to live in a dorm may sign What can students learn from Pack, member of the Mass contract to an R.A. at this time. If up Feb. 13, from 1-4 p.m. at the the classes? The class members Communications Curriculum he or she does not presently live on Housing Office. Vacancies will be learn to fill all the positions needed Committee. "The object is to campus, they must turn in a $50 posted at the sign-up tables. A $50 to produce the show; such as consolidate and strengthen the room deposit. operate cameras, make photos, department."

write stories, conduct interviews, For students changing rooms, continued on page 2 direct and host the shows, and Video Workshop and Broadcast operate the video equipment. Journalism will be in full swing spring quarter, producing the Inside Video Workshop is open to sports and news shows. A weekly everyone and no prior TV variety show (directed by Al Light, experience is needed. Telecommunications major) will be added to the program. Arnie The Aardvark pays WSU a visit. Page 2 Broadcast Journalism, based on Winning One-Acts Page 8 theory, concentrates on learning Winona In Sports and The Colombian Gymnast vaults to Winona State. Page 11 the writing style and the laws Winona Report are broadcast at 7- governing the broadcast field. "It's 8 p.m. channel 12 on the following an opportunity to learn journalism dates for the remainder of winter from hands-on experience, besides John Fisk quarter: February 3,10, and 17. Page 2 January 28,1981 Room sign-up

continued from page 1 a new group of students each year CST . They felt they should be deposit must be turned in this time in each apartment. John Ferden, given a higher priority in the room Official Bull with each new contract. housing director, said that this will selection. Ferden felt that their make the apartments available to placement in the selection, second Anyone interested in a single all students, instead of one group to last, was logical since they were EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS room or a suite must talk to the holding onto them year after year. after students presently residing Seniors who wish to interview must indicate so by placing their name on the sign-up sheet provided in the directors of the individual halls. Placement Office. Students may begin signing up for a respective interview two (2) weeks prior to the in the dorm, but before those off actual interview date. Each student must have the required forms and resume on file in the Placement Persons or groups with the most According to Ferden, room sign- campus. Office at least 48 hours prior to the interview.

seniority (number of quarters in up is being held basically the same U.S. Marine Corps January 29 (Student Union) Officer Candidate Program - residence halls) are first in line for as last year, with the exception of When asked which dorms he felt a.m.-p.m. (Winter, Spring grads) all majors

the single rooms or suites. the apartments. were the most popular, Ferden LaCrosse Lutheran Hospital January 30 (Placement Office) Staff Nurses - Nursing majors A new policy is being tried this responded that Lucas and Conway 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (Spring grads) year regarding the three The only major problem are usually filled up almost 3M (MN Mining Mfg) February 2 (Placement Office) Accountants - Acctg. majors or apartments located in Sheehan, encountered last year was the immediately. "Conway because of 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Bus. Admin. with at least 4 Conway and Richard. There will be dissatisfaction of the students at its size, and Lucas because of the (Winter, Spring, courses in Acctg. smaller, more cohesive Summer grads)

IBM February 3 (Placement Office) Accountants - Acctg. majors atmosphere," stated Ferden as 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (Winter, Finance - Bus. Admin. majors Corrections reasons for the popularity of the Spring, Summer grads) Programers - Comp. Sc. majors two dorms. & minors The January 21 issue of the Internal Revenue February 5 &Placement Office) Agents - Acctg. majors or Bus. Winonan contained a misspelled In the "Campus Shorts" section 1:00-3:00 p.m. (Rm. 155 Admin. majors with 20+ Ferden feels that coed dorms, headline on page 4. In the "Poem of that issue, the charge for base Gildemeister) 3:00- credits in Acctg. such as Morey and Richards, are 4:00 p.m. (Winter, Spring, praises Kobuchar" headline, Summer grads) repair, edge filling, and hot wax not as popular as they were ten Kobuchar should've been from Pronto Ski Repair read $600. years ago. Every year freshmen St. Mary's Hospital February 6 (Placement Office) Nurses - Nursing majors Klobuchar. It is actually only $6. (Rochester) 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. must be assigned to fill them up. (Spring grads) Crum & Forster February 9 (Placement Office) Underwriters - all majors

(Insurance 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Claims Adjusters - all majors Marketing - all majors

Occasions For Keggers or Special Dundee, IL Public Schools February 10 (Placement Office) Industrial Arts majors 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. (Winter, Health majors - more desirable

Spring, Summer grads would be someone with a double major - Health & Physical Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Education Physical Science majors Look for Pabst Student Sweepstakes Entry Form French majors Special Education (LD) English majors Library majors

Valley Fair February 11 (Student Union - Summer Help - all majors Conf. Rms. 1 & 2) a.m.-p.m. 7 2 (Underclasspersons & seniors) 0 - Hill, Christensen & Co. February 11 (Placement Office) Accountants - Acctg. majors r) (WI Public Accountants) 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Winter, lj io Spring, Summer grads & Alumni

. Cargill February 12 (Placement Office) **(Accountants - Cancelled) 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Systems Analysts - Comp. Sc. & Vinny Valdez 184A Sandee Tschida Acctg. combinations Programmers - Comp. Sc., Math or 457-2801 Campus Reps 454-5044 Statistics majors, as well as Comp. Sc. minors i Nash Finch February 12 (Placement Office) Management Trainees - Bus. Admin. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. majors & minors ••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• Will consider other majors • Methodist Hospital February 13 (Placement Office) Nurses - Nursing majors • • (Rochester) 11:00 a.m-4:30 p.m. (Spring grads) ClIARIES K. ff101iliti • • Northwest Bancorporation February 17 (Placement Office) Management Trainees - Acctg. • P • majors, Bus. Admin. majors, Economics majors • (BANCO)

MOVIE • Farm Bureau February 17 (Placement Office) Sales - all majors Times to be announced • (To be announced)

• • Hormel February 18 (Placement Office) **(Accountants - Cancelled) • 8:30 a.m.-4.30 p.m. Computer Analysts - Comp. Sc. (Winter & Spring grads) majors & minors • Production Management - Bus. Admin. majors • • Sales - Bus. Admin. majors • Camp Sunnyside February 18 (Placement Office) Summer Help - all majors Times to be announced (underclasspersons & seniors) • • Montgomery Ward February 19 (Placement Office) Management Trainees - all majors 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. • (Winter & Spring grads) • • • Sale Starts Jan. 29 Reg. • • $6.50 • e° • Now • • • 2 PRICE $399 • • • on all fall and winter • • merchandise • snow boots 9 • casual shoes • • dress shoes Add a touch of nostalgia to any room in your home. • • • • MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN • • • Hemming's • • • rilleaa.54€4 • Wicker & What Not Dept. ■ • • Downtown Winona ••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••

January 28, 1981 Page 3

D-Day pledges total 400 'THE VICTORIAll FIYIF'ORIUM by Kim Skorlinski address, and their promise. Behnke 55, to WSU's 400. A shop for quilters and needle- feels that 40 percent of the "They really worked hard," said artists...cotton fabric, hoops, batting, "I promise to QUIT SMOKING smokers at WSU signed the Behnke of the students in his class, DMC floss, Aida cloth... "doing all the leg work, putting up for 24 hours, and maybe longer, on pledge. Watch for announcement of quilting D-Day, January 22." the signs, and soliciting." The A prize was offered by Behnke to students involved with signing up classes. Approximately 400 Winona the student from the class who the pledges were Shaw, Mari Anne 121 W.3 .454-1897 State students signed this pledge, signed up the most pledges. Jeanne Blum, Ron Coleman, Cherly Crogg, which was distributed last week by Shaw is the winner of the prize, a Peg Hays, Mark Kappes, Mary members of the Health Science free lunch at Zach's restaurant, for Mero, Ron Miller, Sue Morton, elm= Laboratory Techniques class signing up 32 pledges. Clare Penick, Mike Ross, Sandra "COUPON " - NE's\ taught by Dr. Richard Behnke. All Ulrick, and Karl Weimer. that was required for students The health science class also had signing up was their name, a challenge with St. Mary's College - A stop smoking clinic is being to see which school could get the planned by Behnke and Carol most pledges. St. Mary's reported Ebert of St. Mary's. Both Behnke I and Ebert have gone through the American Cancer Society's SAVE program and will be facillitators of the clinic. "The starting date and time (of the clinic) will be set by the I number of people interested in joining."

At least 10 persons are required I for the clinic, which will run two I OFF A GROUND ROUNDER hours per week for four weeks. 11.•■■11111.111■ Interested persons can call Behnke Bring this coupon with you and at 457-2904, or Ebert at 452-4430. get 50cD off any Ground Rounder In addition, an "I Quit Kit" is (except Ground Rounder, Jr.) available, free of charge, from the One coupon per person per meal American Cancer Society, Cancer Education Material, Minnesota COUPON GOOD THRU JAN. 31. 1981 Division, 2750 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., 55407.

For next year's D-Day, Behnke The fun place to said, "I would like to get more eat and drink people involved. It would be fun if we could get the whole school 1415 Service Drive, Winona involved. It would take more work, but I think it is possible."

— CLIP AND SAVE — CUP AND SAVE — CLIP AND SAVE —

10%4St 4 .11*ei-t ;EN sot ..... Immediate ... m

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Arnie the Ardvark, the American Cancer Society mascot, visited the WSU campus last week encouraging the 24 hour ban on smoking. Arnie Cash (Karl Weimer) displays a "Come to your Senses" poster to John Waller BUYING RINGS GOLD SILVER COINS during Minnesota's seventh annual D-Day. (Photo by Terri Poehls) 4 z 0 PAYING CASH FOR z CLASS RINGS GOLD STERLING DENTAL GOLD SILVER SILVER Just 2 hours, U.S. COINS CHAINS REGARDLESS OF CONDITION z SPOONS — FORKS and you're 0 BRACELETS 4z 1964 and KIVES — PLATES a. OLD RINGS BEFORE TRAYS in Style. ANYTHING MARKED CANDLESTICKS ETC. 10k-14k-18k 0 > z 0 SCHOOL SILVER DOLLARS 1964 and 0 CLASS RINGS BEFORE a- For preferred Depending dates and UP $ 600 UP T° $ 1 50 on weight condition.

AVE Also buying: War Nickels, Foreign Coins, Paper Money, Proof Sets, 1965-1970 Halves, Indian z Head Cents, 1-0z. Bar, Franklin Mint Coins, Pocket Watches, Watch Fobs and Chains, Charm 0 ND S

A Bracelets. a. Every Weekend 9:00 am - 6:00 pm ILI NOW AT THESE LOCATIONS z That's all it takes. No long waits...just 0 proper consultation for the proper cut. ORIN• 1A0 HOLIDAY INN Friday thru RAMADA INN She took a couple of hours for a perm, to restore life to fine, limp hair. Winona, MN Sunday LaCrosse, WI Your stylist will help you decide 785-0420 exactly what style is right for wBarbers Hairstyling for Men & Women you. > z Now serving you with 2 Winona locations: Midwest Gold & Silver Exchange 0 0 [WE ARE LOCAL BUYERS BASED IN LA CROSSE) 77 W. 3rd 1159 Gilmore Ave. z 4 454.4900 454.7880 Where America gets in style. — CLIP AND SAVE — CLIP AND SAVE — CLIP AND SAVE — CLIP AND SAVE — CLIP AND SAVE — CLIP AND SAVE — m Page 4 January 28, 1981 Opinions Iran's demand out of hand Our readers respond As the motorcade carrying 52 "returnees" slowly and steadily passed through the heart of the Village of Highland Falls, New York, one couldn't help but notice the swaying homemade sign proclaiming, "Take Stock in Iraq War Frisbee Club had good intentions Bonds." Dear Editor: only four members traveling. At It is too bad that the frisbee club this time we decided that if this had to make front page headlines The young man bearing this sign appeared to be in his On January 14, 1981, the situation presented a problem, the based on a mistake, when in the early twenties — about the age of many Winona State Winonan gave front page headlines full amount funded for past we have been credited with University students. How, exactly, do the students regarding the Frisbee Club. Upon would be paid back. tournament victories and trophies completion of reading the story a to bring home. Is controversy the attending this institution really feel about the hostage crisis reader could not help but to feel While watching the tournament only kind of news worth printing? that swallowed this country's emotions for 444 days, and negative against the frisbee club. the four of us (Chris Linde, Bill Members of the frisbee club have climaxed yesterday in Washington? The purpose of writing this article Ashton, Greg Garmon, Carl fought the university's red tape is to admit our faults and show our Stewart) observed and gathered and constant setbacks in their Recently, the Winona Daily News ran an article dealing overall positive intentions. information about the structure of effort to help Winona State all on with that question, and the Iranian students attending the tournament (the scheduling, their own. Hopefully this mistake A couple of days before leaving rules, and how the tournament will not loom over the club and its WSU that were interviewed said Iran should've held out for for Kentucky, our club did not have administration handled the overall positive attributes will be more money. Why not? After all, what's three billion bucks? a complete team to participate in event). By doing this it would help emphasized in the future. We have the Regional Championships. Once our club prepare a tournament of tried to work with the system and Okay, the United States hasn't paid a ransom for the this occured, President Chris our own. Team strategies and meet its demands. At this time we return of our people, we have just given Iran back what is Linde and Vice President Bill formations were also watched would like to make a plea for an Ashton asked non-members to play closely so that we could practice theirs. In fact, the amount of money Iran demanded from interested faculty member to and travel to Kentucky. Again our and learn more. Learning from the assist the frisbee club in being our the U.S. diminished from in excess of 10 billion to around club failed to get enough players to more experienced teams will help advisor. This would help prevent three. We have, however, made that three billion a ransom represent our team at the us to organize a more powerful such misunderstandings that could payment, simply because it was used to allow our 52 tournament. Since nobody could be team. This will also allow us to arise again. For up to now it has hostages freedom. The price of freedom in Iran is recruited to play, the individuals develope our talents and pass on been all students efforts and that were ready to travel decided exceptionally high these days. our knowledge to newly formed enthusiasm which has brought our to go, and try to benefit our club by teams. This information we club to the position we are at now. observing as much of the gathered was our positive Perhaps will be used to curb the nation-wide tournament as possible. We knew intentions to benefit the frisbee President-Chris Linde rationing program that Iran has been forced to impose since at this point our club was wrong by club. Vice President-Bill Ashton the 52 have been taken captive. More money can then be forwarded to Iranian students on U.S. campuses, so that they may be allowed to prosper in the land of the free. KQAL rocks Winona too hard One cannot blame Iranian students at WSU for the hostage situation; the money demanded by Iran, the Dear Editor, burning of several United States flags in Teheran as we looked on, etc., as they had no part in it. It is good that How many of you really enjoy fellow human beings have a chance to take part in what turning on our "progressive" radio America and its educational system have to offer. Yet, at station, KQAL 89.5 FM, and hearing "Iron Man," "Bad the same time, one finds it hard to believe that two Company," and "All Hell Broke students attending WSU have the inclination to speak out Loose" on a Sunday and it's barely against the country in which they live. past noon? I get the impression they have no sense of mood or time The hostage ordeal, nonetheless, has had an impact upon of day. If you were to walk through the dorms, you would hear far the U.S. like none seen in recent years. It has permitted a more stereos playing records or bonding, if you will, between Americans. We can see the even tuned to the local top 40 meaning of freedom: a word often taken for granted. We station than KQ. can also be thankful that we live in a country that will not use kidnapping as a show of force. My point is this: the music format at KQ is missing far more D.D. listeners than it's reaching. Their slogan is "KQAL Rocks Winona." I really don't think Winona wants to be rocked that hard. Throwing off a little of the heavy stuff might pick WINONAN up a few listeners.

I also think some of the disc The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is jockeys should think before published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. speaking. It is not necessary to Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. promote drinking over the air. Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. There are many students who have Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone problems with alcohol abuse; it 457-2158. doesn't help them any to get Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. encouragement in stereo to join Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Council of College Publications Advisers. the party. Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. Jeeps, Cars, Trucks Just like our newspaper, the radio station has the potential to Editor-in-Chief Dan Day Editorial Advisor Dr. Sandra Bennett Available through government be a unifying force. Unfortunately, Cartoonists Lee Christopherson News Editor . Kim Skorlinski the image of KQ is a little too agencies, many sell for under Photo Editors Brad Burch Financial Manager Steve Prange rowdy for most students. I know Terry Poehis Advertising Manager Joe Wooley there are people who agree with $200.00. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. Arts Editor Lee Christopherson Advertising Patrick Burke me; pick up the phone and let them No. 3376 for your Directory on Sports Editor Jim Kohner Ron Jansen know — 457-2900. Financial Advisor Dr. John Kane how to purchase. Larry Klein

January 28, 1981 Page 5 Emil's to sponsor benefit Dialogues What you Emil's Place will be sponsoring a is to increase interaction and should know dance benefit for One Step At A communication between children with Time on Monday, February 9 from and their , families and about diamonds: 9 p.m.-1 a.m. The cost is one dollar. other adults. One Step works as a preventitive program with school myself There will be three different aged children in Winona that are bands featuring three different socially disadvantaged or have types of music, Debunking Motif — financial, 'recreational and/or self- zsts' o a jazz band, Wedg and the concept problems. The volunteers by Richard Esvang Inclined Planesmen — a funk are matched one to one with a child band, and Home Cooking — a blue and also participate in monthly grass band. Something to suit group activities. everyone's needs. Color What are we — a bunch of racists!! Proceeds from this event will go Diamonds that are abso- I'm getting pretty damned annoyed. Every time I head into the One Step At A Time, Inc. is a to help support the One Step lutely "white" or color- bathroom, to rid myself of the smog cuisine, I'm subjected to inane volunteer organization whose aim Program. less are very rare and racial slurs smeared all over the bathrooms stalls... are valued accordingly. A colorless diamond, even if it contains slight Now get this! There are people around this campus, who don't like imperfections, is worth certain other people because their skin color is different from theirs. JEAN TRADE IN: more than a diamond of Bring in your old jeans. Receive average color . Wait there's more! These same people also seem to enjoy drawing pictures, on the stalls, of how well endowed they wish they were. Every ArtCarved Dia- mond is guaranteed to $5® Off meet traditionally 'high Here's the clincher! Above these pictures, enclosed in comiceque any one pair standards for fine color . balloons, are macho sayings that refer to woman as heifers, on this of LEE Jeans Bought. at earth just for breeding purposes only. A RTO RVED Now I can take only so much! t• • DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS

All you insecure males out there are really absurd. Get with it. I don't want to see pictures of how you wish your genitalia could appear to others! That's BORING. Casual Towne 454-6061 But what really irritates me are the racial slurs. The color of a 74 On The Plaza JEWELERS IVSINCE 18621 person's skin? Or, their nationality? What the hell difference does it 77 Plaza East make? Downtown Winona A famous personality once said, "The only difference between people on this earth is their talent. There is no other measurement or sign..." PAPA JOHN'S So, now, as I leave those bathroom stalls, I have peace of mind. Because I know I'm far superior to those who remain in the stalls to write the extent of their knowledge on the tiles... PIZZA It's certainly fun being talented. More letters... JUST A STEP AWAY... Fire victims say thanks Across from WSU on Huff St.

Dear Editor: items to the Student Senate.

Now that most of the scrambling Also, we would like to thank the $1.00 Off Large Pizza and road work from is over, Red Cross and the Chamber of OPEN DAILY we would like to print a special Commerce. 4:00 PM on Tuesday Nights thank you to all the students who helped us make it through this Thank you, time; especially those people who Scott Grade and donated their time, money, and Deloyd Johnson Jr. (Buddy) For Carry-Out & DeliveryCall 452-1234

6 Abirm. .T.11NDARD Huff & Bellevlew Sts. Winona 452-3.559 ■1111111■ OVER S 00 First Come First Served 70 Any Radial Snow Tire in Stock 3 SNOW 9 at Steve's Standard TIRES Any Bias Ply Snow Tire in Stock $29 00 Unbelievable Prices!!! IN Above priors do not Include .Iota or led•ral taws. Additional dm,a to mount and balance. No discount or coupons apply to above Hr. * CASH AND CARRY * STOCK pd•.. rnmommiumm COUPON imminmummil I I OFF I II % I ON ALL I

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January 28, 1981

ILL PHOTO Newman Center English, Art, and Photo, Film and for Exceptional Children's winter 410 Center St. Winona, MN TV for either full-time or part-time. mini convention titled, "Kids of On January 29, Larry Schultz For further information contact Many Flavors" on January 30-31 in will be entertaining at the Dr. Froelich in 111 Somsen. the Purple Room of Kryzsko "One block east of Main between 8th and 9th" Newman Center Coffeehouse from C-C Ski-A-Thon Commons. Speakers and activities 8:30-10 p.m. Afterwards, a will focus on early intervention and discussion on different subjects, or A cross country ski-a-thon fund prevention in special education. Winona's First Color Film Developing Lab Agape, will last until 11 p.m. Registration fee is $4 and • NEXT DAY SERVICE ON • raising event for Oxfam will be Kodacolor II Film Color Reprints held February 7 at St. Mary's Ski includes meals. Coffee and rolls 110, 126, And 135 Size Standard Size Trail. will be served from 8-9 a.m. on Financial Aid Skiers will seek sponsors to Saturday. Speakers and activities make pledges for each mile skied. will run from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Students who will need financial For more information contact Wednesdays for Women assistance for the 1981-82 academic Tricia Roiger at 454-5409 or Linda "Children's Literature," will be PROMPT SERVICE ALL OTHER Super Fast Service On FILMS AND ENLARGEMENTS Developing Only [C41 Process] year and/or the 1981 Summer Jacobsen at 457-2564. the February 4 topic for Sessions should submit the ACT MON THRU FRI 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Mini Convention YWCA/Women's Resource Center SAT 9:00 AM-3:00 PM Family Financial Statement (FFS), sponsored Wednesdays for 452-1058 as soon as possible after January 1, Winona State hosts the Council Women. and before March 2 for priority consideration. Forms are available in the Financial Aid Office, 106 Somsen. Pregnant?

Spring/Summer Internships and afraid? Regional Campus is seeking There is a friend who cares. applications for internships for spring quarter and summer sessions for a variety of activities involving promotion and publicity. Production of the Regional Campus Quarterly videotaping, preparing irth right slide presentations, and taping radio and TV advertisements are 452-2421 included. free pregnancy tests The position is open to majors in: free confidential help Mass Communications Journalism/ AT

1981 CALENDARS All 1981 Calendars and appointment books are now discounted by 50%.

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In stock for your convenience a complete line of Health products, all sold at fair trade prices.

GLOVES & HATS

We now have Gloves and Stocking hats available. A large choice to select from. Now offered at 20% discount. JACKETS bee These Fashion Styled Water Repellent Machine Washable, a warm jacket without weight, are now being offered for only $15.00. This is a big savings. Don't miss this!!! TRANSFER LETTERING Students' Authentic These dry transfer letters come in different styles, sizes Dungarees and colors are now being sold at 50% discount, while stock Dungarees made by the Lee Construction Company for lasts. your fashion comforts. This cotton blend garment is always in season. Authentic Lee styling complete with hammer loop and plier pocket. Available in twill, RUMAGE SALES denim and colorful bright corduroy. YOUR HEADQUARTERS In this clothing rumage sale there are values to $10.95. FOR ALL LEE PRODUCTS Many different styles and colors to choose from. Now only $5.00 each. "Neaa 9444e044 Downtown Winona January 28, 1981 Page 7 Students give a /at ski team All photos by Terri Poehls.

The "Lite Ski for the U.S. Ski Team" raised $800 for the team at Mt. Frontenac on January 23.

Six students unload their gear from one of three buses that carried the 175 participants, 115 from WSU and 60 from St. Mary's, to the slopes.

A student displays her tow rope talents (top). Sometimes it's harder to get up the hill than it is to go down. Two students in the lower photo, however, will refute that.

WOP4"11 Miller Brewing Company representative Bill Reuhl (above) has another trip planned for February 20. The student Activities Office will take registrations.

ma =mammon ■•• •". 1•19 1MIIMIIMO UIMOM IMIIIMIMISSIIMIIIIIMIMIMMIIMMI

'41 U BUY ONE SPECIALTY SANDWICH AND RECEIVE ONE FREE LARGE .014.■ BEVERAGE (COKE, SPRITE, ETC.) BURGER Please present this coupon before order- I ing. Limit one coupon per customer. Void where prohibited by law. This offer KING expires Feb. 4, 1981. Good only at Winona. Skiing conditions of a 12-26-inch base of snow and a temperature of 25 degrees made for an enjoyable evening of skiing. MOM= MMIIMIIIIMMOIMIIIIINIMUMMIMENIMIMINIIMMIMMI MI MEI UN Page 8 January 28,1981 Arts 14 Entertainment Winter one-acts: excellent and entertaining by Joni Schneider character, kept the audience alert by Jill Podoll their future together after they are Brenda Husfeldt, Sarah Jane for her changes of mood. done away with and are in heaven. Langness and Kevin Kittleson as Maybe it's been said before, but The public was treated to some , added variety and I'll say it again — "Winona State Over all, the acting was great; light entertainment last week Arthur comes up with a brilliant life to the play. University sure has some talented director Jane Burke can take a bow Wednesday. when Winona State idea to use his saxophone to lure The final production of the night students!" A sure display of these for doing a good job of keeping the theater students directed the Modred's men to the moat like the talents were Mimosa Pudica was James Prideaux's Lemonade, and audience glued to their seats. Winter One Act plays. Pied Piper lured the rats from Rats, two of five one-act plays directed by Holly Bonine and Hamelin. The play ends with assisted by Blayn Lemke. The play presented in the Dorothy B. Rats, by Israel Horovitz, was an The first of the three plays Modred's men fleeing because of tells the story of two middle-aged Magnus Open Stage Theatre on unusual play which took place in presented was Erle Remington's the King's playing, Merlin gets women, Mabel Lamston (Janis Tuesday last week. the home of a rat who has made it The Idlings of the King, directed his job back, and Lancelot and Martin) and Edith Northrup (Linda big. The simple stage design — an by Vince O'Connor and assisted by Guinevere embrace happily. _ Untiet), who set up side-by-side Curt Dempster's Mimosa old mattress and a crate — left Nancy Giangrasse. It was a comic Pudica, lemonade stands on a busy performed by Felicia room for the excellent acting that view of King Arthur (Robert Krueger seemed well suited for Balmer and Kurt Angell, was a took place. highway and discuss their lives Krueger) and Camelot, only with a the part of the overly hyperactive display of emotions describing after drinking their own product few twists. King Arthur and delivered his divorce and separation wrapped in (which the audience finds out is Christine Kesicki and Leslie lines with a great amount of a Christmas scene. spiked). Dame, as two rats, talked of rat life Arthur in this play is a animation. The supporting cast while being watched by Bruce saxophone-honking whirlwind who complemented him well, especially The more the women drink, the The performers made it clear Hammond, who played a human never stays in one place for long. It Thompson, who had good stage that there is no joy in divorce or in baby. more intimate the discussion seems he has turned his kingdom presence and facial expressions. being alone, only bitter humor, becomes ranging from child birth into a country club (complete with to the events which took place on hidden feelings and hurt. The plot wasn't clear-cut and golf course), and his main ambition The next play to be presented their honeymoons. The play takes a appeared simple on the surface. is to be popular and have fun. was To Bobolink, For Her Spirit, The story itself was a good lot of turns in the way in which the There was a meaning in the play Because of all this frivolity, the by William Inge, and was directed choice for a one-act to be two women relate to one another for everyone who watched round table has been weakened by Deborah DeSteno. The story presented, not to mention those — first politeness, then giddiness, carefully as the rats related their and his nagging wife Guinevere deals with six teenagers hunting chosen to play the roles. Two followed by anger and finally way of life to that of humanity. (Julie Thompson) keeps reminding autographs outside a stage door people, alone on Christmas Eve, ending with respect. The him of the good old days of (complete with doorman) in the characters seemed to grow up in meet and attempt to have an The director, Steven W. Gwilt, chivalry. days of Lana Turner and Tyrone front of the audience's eyes. This is instant open relationship, but can't obviously worked hard to get the Power. due largely to the superb acting hide the memories of their spouses. characters to actually seem rat- The King's magician, Merlin jobs of both Martin and Untiet. like. The make-up, costumes and (R.J. Trail), is fired after he The group is headed up by a girl Angell especially hid his Martin's Mabel was the more actions made the viewer shiver if unsuccessfully attempts to teach clad in saddle shoes named character's feelings by masterfully quiet of the two and had a certain he or she didn't like rats. Arthur a card trick which the King Bobolink (Becky McConnell), who is lapsing into imitations of other subtlety in her line delivery which tries out on a page (Sue a gum-chewing bundle of energy worked well in the small theater, roles and using poetry to protect The evening's performance was Marschewski) and fails. Arthur who never sits still. She rambles on but would probably have been lost himself. a good combination of plays that let then panics when he finds out and on about the people in her in a larger theater. the WSU Theatre Department Merlin has turned himself into a autograph book ranging from Edith, Untiet's character, was Balmer, playing a less likable show its talent. cat in protest of being dismissed Power to Van Johnson. giddier, and had some great lines. Opera continues tonight, tomorrow just when Modred, the king's She brought a lot of life into her enemy (Daniel Igou), threatens an The play was a lot of fun to performance, and used manner- The one-act Kurt Weill opera, , based on five overthrow of the kingdom and watch, with McConnell lighting up isms as well as facial expression to Down in the Valley, which opened American folk songs, concerns itself Arthur no longer has the magician the theatre with her portrayal of great advantage in the depiction of last night in the Main Theatre of the with the injustice of justice. to bail him out of trouble. the air-headed, loud-mouthed the woman. Performing Arts Center, will be Bobolink. Vicki Carter did an There is no admission charge and presented again tonight and The king discusses his woes with effective job as the bobbysoxer, The plays had much to say about the public is invited to attend. tomorrow night at 8 p.m. his good friend Sir Lancelot (Brad Nellie, who is often overshadowed human nature as well as being Reuvers), who dresses in three- by her friend, and Fritz (Dan entertaining, and the audience CARISCH THEATRES piece suits complete with cape and Munson) is a lovable innocent who seemed to appreciate all the work tie. While the king laments, has a tendency for getting put into the productions by the CINE 4 Lancelot and Guinevere cling to 2ND AND MAIN 452-4172 autographs from anyone off the directors as well as the casts and each other melodramatically street, famous or not. The crew. They should all be biting their knuckles and planning remainder of the cast, Carl Stange, commended on a job well done. LAST TIME THIS YEAR! FRI. SAT. 12:00 (R) ADMISSION ONLY 2.50 Skin Care: a different The most set of jaws. natural habit in the world.

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January 28, 1981 Page 9 Correction

In last week's Winonan the fifth Off paragraph of "Off the Record" should have read: SALE!! The Record ONE DAY ONLY "First of all, KQ's budget is far FRIDAY JANUARY 30th less than desirable. I mean it is by Eric J. Norgarden getting ridiculous, people! Funds are less than half of what they All 7.98 list LPs (Regularly priced $6.19) were last year, and that was On Sale for just $4.99! outrageously low to begin with. If All 8.98 list LPs (Regularly priced $6.891$6.99) WSU's administration continues On Sale for just $5.99! its lack of support for radio station No Limit on quantities — No coupons to bring in In the past decade the record business has changed from a risky, KQAL, it will be only a matter of volatile business filled with colorful entrepreneurs flying on the seat of time before...well, maybe that's their pants into a political, plodding industry dominated by a handful what they want." WINGS OF MUSIC of multi-national conglomerates. 73 W. Mark (Corner/Main & Mark) Hours: In the same column, Michael While the passing of the old fashioned record men has brought an M.-Thurs. 10:30-6 pm end to much of the double dealing and chicanery that once marked the McDonald's name was misspelled. music business (though many things are still not exactly cool and Fri. 10:30-9 pm trouble free), the "old guys" had the type of creativity and street Sat. 10:30-5 pm smarts that the record business today definitely lacks.

The recent industry-wide slump may teach the corporations that •• •• • • • • • • • • 410ekw • 41 41•41•41 41 41 41 41 41 • • • • • • • • • °•°() Oc; -0 * • you can't market records the way you market cereal. Even at its most • p • commercial, music is still basically an art, and it is almost impossible to • jah.....\.z• DELI • figure out why some records sell and some don't. • • • -.;'■%••■"Q::>41•v • Hopefully, the industry will pay less attention to its accountants and 6 SANDWICHES • • • computer programmers and more attention to its consumers in the • • '80s. • • • STARTING AT $2.05 • But don't expect too much. Look for more giant corporations to try • Everything you could possibly want • to get into the record business in the next few years. Gulf & Western • • has already made one aborted attempt (EMI) to buy into the "star • combined into a delicious sandwich. • maker machinery" and they have made no secret of the fact that they • • • • are still looking. • • • • American Can now has a major interest in the nation's largest • Sammy's Pizza • record distribution network, Pickwick, and there has been some • • speculation that a record label may one day come out of this • Across from the M.O. association. • 2nd & Johnson 454.3403 • 41 41 41•41 41 41•41 41 41 0•41 41 0 ID 41 0•0 41 41•0•41•41•41 41 41 41 41 Look for the federal government to take an increasing interest in the record business in the near future. With so much money passing hands and so few people getting their hands on it, it won't be long before Uncle Sam starts asking a few more questions about how this largely unregulated business operates.

Musical Notes: Look for new albums by Toto, Pretenders, Rickie Lee Jones, Emmy Lou Harris, Hank Williams, Jr., .38 Special and The Clash to hit the stores quite soon.

Juggler to drop in at WSU LaCROSSE WINONA Chris Bliss, juggler and the Beatles, using custom-designed comedian, will be appearing lighting effects that include February 5 at 8 p.m. on the Main ultraviolet and strobe lights, Stage of the Performing Arts colorwheels and flash devices. Center. Thursday, January 29th thru A juggling workshop is Saturday, January 31st Tuesday, January 27th thru According to his publicity scheduled for 3 p.m. the date of the STONEBOLT Saturday, January 31st releases, Bliss "uses extraordinary performance in the Dorothy B. R.C.A. RECORDING ARTIST PATRIOT improvisational abilities to express Magnus Open Stage Theatre. Monday, February 2nd thru Monday, February 2nd thru music, creating a new Saturday, February 7th Thursday, February 5th choreographic form that takes his Admission to the events is free and the public is invited to attend. PATRIOT SALT CREEK art beyond the limits of tradition." THE AREA'S HOTTEST ROCKER WINONA'S COUNTRY SPECIALS NIGHT Bliss' appearance is sponsored by He will be juggling to a repetoire the Social Cultural Activities that ranges from Tchaikovsky to Committee (SCAC). Schubert concert set for Saturday LaCROSSE Drink Specials WINONA Saturday will mark the 184th Included in the concert will be Monday Mug Nite Monday Mug Nite birthdate of Romantic composer three impromptus from Opus 90, Tuesday 2 for 1 in the Nasty Habit) Franz Schubert. In honor of the performed by pianist Professor Wednesday Mug Nite Tuesday 2 for 1 occasion, the Winona State Robert Hungerford; Sonatina in G Wednesday Mug Nite University Music Department will Minor, Opus 37, performed by Thursday Beer Special &Cheap Drinks from 8 - 9 present a concert consisting of violinist Dr. Robert King, and Guys 8:30 - 10:00 piano, vocal and violin selections pianist Desiree Tinney; vocal solos Ladies No Cover Charge Thursday Beer-Champagne Special by this distinguished composer. from Winterreise performed by Friday Happy Hour Girls — No cover - Champagne cheap Professor Walter Hinds and Betty 6:00 to 8:30 Guys — Beer-Special-all you can drink.8:30-10:00 Mielke, and a biographical sketch Friday Happy Hour Many music students are of Schubert by McCluer. 7:00 to 8:30 familiar with Schubert's graceful melodies and, according to The concert is set for 8 p.m. Richmond McCluer, WSU Saturday in the Recital Hall of the Free Cover every night from 7:00 - 8:00 professor of music history, he was Performing Arts Center. There the first true Romantic composer. will be no admission charge.

Page 10 January 28, 1981 ■••■•••NW Sports Warriors dump Bemidji 80-75 by Ross Evavold on the left-hand side, and you can't 6'4" sophomore who wasn't eligible be disappointed with that," he until Christmas. "Matt Benn still The Warriors snapped their remarked, referring to the won- hasn't recovered after being sick, four-game losing streak Saturday lost record. and now Hepker is doubtful." night at New Memorial Hall by An obvious source of pleasure Jaye McGruder powered edging Bemidji State 80-75 in for Nauman was his team's Winona to its early lead, hitting for men's basketball. rebounding. The Warriors eight of his team's first 14 points. Actually, the game wasn't as controlled the boards in both But a technical foul was called on close as the final score would halves, winning that crucial battle guard Gary Crouse, and Bemidji indicate, since Bemidji scored the 48-35. reeled off five straight points to final six points of the game to close Once again, though, the win take a 27-26 lead. within five. might prove to be counter- From there on in, it was pretty The Beavers led just twice productive for the injury-plagued much all Winona, as they during the entire contest as they Warriors. In their last win against retalliated by scoring 10 of the dropped to 0-9 in the NIC. Winona George Washington, they lost next 12. Larson was instrumental improved their over-all mark to 8-9. forward Dave Woggon. The latest in the Warrior rally, coming off the "I thought, for the most part, we casualty is center Eric Hepker, bench to score nine first-half points played pretty well," said Warrior who hurt his knee in the first half, and grab four rebounds. head coach Jerry Nauman, who but returned only to injure his back "We mixed defenses up the was particularly relieved to get his in the second half. whole way, trying to shake them first conference win of the season "Chris Larson is just beginning up a little bit," Nauman said. "Any under his belt. "It (the game) goes to get healthy," said Nauman of the continued on page 12 Women cagers beaten by Mankato and Concordia by Sharon Sheinhoff get the open shot," stated Warrior free throws to win the game. and Teri Handt coach Pat Sherman. "I felt the Shirley Schiller and Carol middle was open and we didn't get Bultman led the local squad with The Winona State women's the ball in, especially in the first nine points each, followed by Beth basketball team dropped its record half." Richgels with eight and Karen Sherman said that the turning to 2-10 as they lost two games last Steinhoff with seven. week. point of the game was Mankato's Sherman saw high points to the press defense and their good The Warriors game last Tuesday game, however. "Our press worked outside shooting. night against Mankato State began very, very effectively. In the "We didn't handle their press," on a bad note with the injury of second half, we gave them only six she added. "We didn't move to our starter Deb Fitzpatrick's leg on the field goals from 21 shots. We'll be passes, we tried to dribble through Dave Woggon goes up for two points over a Bemidji player in the opening tip-off and ended with a doing much more of that in the them." Warriors' 80-75 win over the Beavers Saturday night at New Memorial discouraging 98-51 loss. future," she said. The women's basketball team Hall. (photo by Brad Burch) The Mavericks took the lead in The Warriors travel to Duluth suffered another disappointing loss the first minute of play and this Friday for their next Friday night to the Comets of continued to widen the gap from conference game. Concordia-St. Paul. that point on, despite two first half After a 25-point half time Warrior time-outs, which proved defecit, the Warriors came back to fruitless in getting their within five points of the Comets, Gymnasts topple Wisconsin momentum going. but couldn't pull it out, finally "We had some nice routines," Mankato put a lot of distance losing 60-53. The Winona State women's Carole Granning and Ponce Juaire said, pointing to Chapman's between the score in the last five "We didn't adjust well to their gymnastics team defeated the finished second and third in that and Ponce's bar routines. "Our minutes of the first half by adding physical play in the first half," said University of Wisconsin 124.45- event. routines are becoming more 20 points into their previous 27 to Sherman. "A lot of fouls weren't 49.15 in a dual meet held Saturday Carlstrom took the first place consistent." give them a favorable 47-19 lead called. That's the story of the afternoon at New Memorial Hall. honors on the floor exercise with a "We had a goal of reaching 131 going into the second half. whole thing." Warrior coach Steve Juaire was mark of 8.30, Ponce was second points for this week," Juaire went The young Warrior team The game opened with even play quick to point out that it wasn't one with a score of 7.70, and Granning on to say. "We didn't get it today, couldn't compete with the until the Comets, in a spurt, scored of WSU's better meets, though was third with a 7.20. but hopefully we can get it against experienced press defense which 14 unanswered points. By the end they did capture the top three In the all-around competition, St. Cloud on Tuesday." the Mavericks used throughout the of the first half, the Warriors were spots in all four events. Ponce was first with a score of Juaire also said that he thinks game. down 41-16. "We were flat today," Juaire 31.70, Chapman was second with this year's team right now is ahead The Warriors hit their mark on "The second half was like a said after the meet. "We looked 30.95, and Carlstrom was third of the pace of last year. only 24 percent of their shots, as different game," Sherman said. good in places, but the girls are with 30.85. Following Tuesday's meet with compared to the 51 percent The Warriors outscored the capable of more." Saturday meet was the first time St. Cloud State, the gymnastics accuracy mark of Mankato State. Comets in the second half, but Juaire said his team's flat in her three years at Winona State team will have a week off before "We didn't move fast enough to couldn't come up with the needed performance had a lot to do with that Chapman competed in the all- traveling to Hamline University in • the fact that Wisconsin has had a around event at a home meet. St. Paul for a meet on February 3. lot of internal problems, and they Wrestlers lose twice showed up for the meet with only The Winona State wrestling 19 decision to Huron College. four gymnasts. team dropped two matches last Moe and Ryan once again paced Jane Chapman was the only Thursday in a triangular meet the Warriors with wins. Charlies D D double winner for the Warriors. held at South Dakota State Moe defeated Jim Morkel 16-5 in The junior from Cottage Grove put University in Brookings. his 158-pound match 16-5. Morkel on a flawless routine on the bars to Get Mugged Every Day With A Charlies Mug In their first match of the night, was the 1979-80 NAIA national win that event with a score of 8.6. the Warriors dropped a 29-16 champion last year in the 150- Chapman was also first on the decision to the host school. Tuesday: Brat Beer for a Buck pound weight division. beam with a score of 7.8. & The winners for the Warriors Ryan, this time wrestling at 177, Silvia Ponce, who also had an against SDSU were Bruce Moe, pinned Dan Veal at 7:46. excellent bar routine, was second Wednesday: Buck Nite with a 22-4 win over John Heavyweight Jeff Twing got the in that event with a score of 8.45, Pennings, Brian Ryan, wrestling at other points for the Warriors and Kasey Carlstrom was third on 190, with a 6-2 win over Marty Thursday: Not Dogs 2 for 504 against Huron as he pinned Greg the bars with a 7.45. Melvin, Ron Mueller, who beat Jeff Langden at 1:56 of the first period. Ponce and Carlstrom also Kahnke 11-3 at 126, and Greg The Warriors, who are now 2-4 finished tied for second on the Woosencraft, who beat Rick Fink ALSO: Discover "The Upstairs" in dual meets, will entertain beam with a score of 7.45. 13- 4 at 142. Bemidji State Friday night at Old Sophomore Jill Peterson won featuring Exotic Drinks At their second match of the Memorial Hall. the vault with a score of 8.40, while night, the WSU wrestlers lost a 38-

January 28,1981 Page 11 WSU interest sparks Ponce's decision by Sharon Steinhoff strength." Winona. interested in me," Ponce said. for my father," Ponce said. Juaire says he has had to make Secondly, the other schools, Another point. Score: WSU 3- Minnesota winters have been an When gymnast Silvia Ponce no adaptations in his coaching for although giving full scholarships, competition-zero. After this, she adjustment for Ponce. "I'm not came to the United States from Ponce. "Just a few explanations. would have retracted their said, the choice was easy. used to this cold. In Colombia, my Colombia five months ago, she had Silvia catches on quickly. She's a scholarships if Ponce was injured In addition to her scholarship, city is hot. This is the first time a decision to make. good gymnast." of if another gymnast performed Ponce works nine hours of work- I've seen the seasons," she said. She had to decide whether to Ponce comes from a family of six better in scholarship competition. study per week and the WSU The gymnast, who had competed accept one of three all-expense children. Her youngest sister is WSU guaranteed Ponce's Foundation has provided a sponsor in the Pan American Games, the paid scholarships from universities currently in her first year of scholarship for four years. Two for her, which guarantees her in- Central American Games and the in Oregon, Texas or Iowa, or to gymnastics in Colombia. Her points for WSU. state tuition at school. Southern American Games, is accept a $300 scholarship from mother is a fashion designer and WSU. She chose Winona. Finally, when WSU gymnastics Ponce is from a city in Colombia studying pre-architechture at her father, a publicity coach Steve Juaire received called Cali, near the Pacific coast. WSU. Ponce said she is considering First, she said, she has some photographer, will be coming to difficulty speaking English. She, Ponce's letter inquiring about In Colombia, Ponce said, there are the University of Minnesota to Winona soon to see his daughter. gymnastics at WSU, he answered no high school or college continue her studies after she and her Colombian coach, Mike "I wait for March, for spring, and Reeder, felt a small town in the her letter and phoned her later. gymnastics. The gymnasts practice graduates. Midwest would be an ideal place to "Steve was very interested. He within each community, then learn English. One point for took care of everything. He was compete in one or two meets each Special Rates for evening skiing at year, nationals and internationals. "Here, there are like 15 meets a. year," Ponce said, "That's really different. I know just one meet. As fliiittenac a gymnast, I need to have more experience in competition." Another difference between her sport in Colombia and the U.S. is that in Colombia, all gymnasts 50 50 compete in the all-around category. "In Colombia, we don't have uFr RENTAL specialties, everyone does all- TICKET EQUIPMENT around," Ponce said. The freshman went on to say that her favorite events are the uneven parallel bars and the FOR EVENING SKIING balance beam. 4

Coach Juaire said Ponce has Tues.-Fri 4.30-10 p.m. been an asset to the team and says Saturday 4-10 p.m. one of her favorites, the balance Sunday 3-8 p.m. beam, is also her best event. "Her Ski (Open All Day Sat./Sun. at Regular Rates ) single strongest event is the — BETWEEN LAKE CITY ft balance beam. She really doesn't frit nu RED WING ON U.S. 61 have a weak event. That's her

Silvia Ponce (photo by Brad Burch) Buckaroo & 35 Reg. French Fries $1.73 Double Buckaroo $1.85 FOR THE COUPLE & French Fries $R273. Thursday • Saturday January 29, 30, 31

TRY OUR BRAND 1st at regular price; OF SAVING get 2nd at 1/2 price (Cut and Style) at 505 HUFF Good thou Feb. 14th With WSU ID Right Across From WSU 454-4516 279 E 3 ST - VVINONA Page 12 January 28, 1981 WSU Athlete of the Week WINTER Jane Chapman started out this Cottage Grove, competed for the gymnastics season on a bumpy first time in her three years here road with injury problems, but in the all-around at a home meet. she seems to have conquered As a freshman, Chapman those injuries. earned All American honors in In the gymnastics team dual both the beam and bars, finishing meet win over Wisconsin third on the bars and fifth on the Saturday afternoon, Chapman beam in the national meet. won both the beam and bar After knee surgery last spring, events and finished second to the second of her career, and a rib Silvia Ponce in the all-around to and finger injury this winter, earn her the WSU Athlete of the things finally seem to be falling Week honor. Chapman's way. Chapman, who is a junior from Dresses Jane Chapman Sweaters Men's basketball NIC Standings Conf. O'All continued from page 11 WLWL Skirts Moorhead State 6 2 11 5 team will make the adjustment if UM-Duluth 5 2 14 4 you stay in any one defense long Northern State 5 2 12 4 enough." Mankato State 5 2 10 8 All Bemidji closed to within seven UM-Morris 4 4 8 9 Coordinates points midway through the second Southwest State 3 3 7 10 half, but baskets by Mike Divilbis St. Cloud State 3 4 8 10 and Woggon put an end to any WINONA STATE 1 5 8 9 thoughts of a Bemidji rally. Bemidji State 0 9 1 15 The biggest lead of the game for Last Week's Scores: the Warriors came with only a few minutes remaining, 77-63. Moorhead State 107, Concordia 90 McGruder led all scorers with 21 Mankato State 76, Southwest State 61 points, Larson had 12, and Hepker Moorhead State 104, St. Cloud State 96 added 10 points and led the Mayville State 79, Northern State 78 Warriors in rebounding with 10. Mankato State 56, Bemidji State 52 This weekend Winona State WINONA STATE 80, Bemidji State 75 75 Plaza East starts the second half of their NIC UM-Duluth 60, Mankato State 48 schedule with games at the Northern State 106, Moorhead State 87 apparel for women University of Minnesota-Morris Briar Cliff 77, Southwest 72 Friday, and Southwest State UM-Morris 82, St. Cloud State 81 University on Saturday.

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