Winona State University OpenRiver

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

10-31-1979 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LVI, Number 7 October 31, 1979 Registrars sort out pre-registration

by Barb Pretzman

"Comp II can't be closed, I need it register for classes is determined by this quarter." "Are you absolutely the total number of credit hours he positive there isn't just one more or she has. "This way a senior who is card for bowling?" "I don't want a near graduation is assured of get- class at eight in the morning!" "All ting the classes he needs," said my classes are closed — now what Butterfield. do I do?" As Hulshizer sees it, "It's a fair These are just a sample of the way — if a student has a lot of questions and statements heard at credits, he can register at the pre-registration, as bewildered stu- scheduled time or come back later." dents scurry about the East Cafe- teria. The order in which freshmen register is done arbitrarily. "Names Since the fall of 1977, pre-regis- beginning with the letters S, M and tration and mass registration have B are large, so we try to space them been held at Winona State Univer- out," stated Butterfield. Smaller sity. The Registrar's Office is re- groups are also set aside for sponsible for the actual process of freshmen in order to relieve some of registration, while the faculty, de- the tension and pressure put upon partment heads and dean are in them. charge of organizing the courses to be offered. Butterfield admitted that pre- registration has its flaws. "One fault Pre-registration is handled by with the present situation is there is Registrar Dr. Ronald Butterfield, not enough faculty input. The Jeanette Hulshizer, other members faculty sometimes doesn't realize of the Registrar's Office and eight the emotional impact registration women who are hired part-time by has on students," Butterfield re- the university. According to Hul- vealed. shizer, "We have four days for pre-registration. When we first As Hulshizer stated, "Sometimes A student working on his pre-registration schedule. [Photo by Marianne Ottmann] started with five days, things were we can give directions, but not quieter, but we couldn't be away answers. Many students get frus- it is like to stand on the other side of student when he finds a particular amount of work or content a course from the office that long." trated when we can't answer them the desk, because I did it for four class is closed: "In the case of a covers, he should discuss it with his when they ask if another class is years before I came here." freshman, he should never panic — advisor. "Interaction with an advi- The order in which students going to open up. And, I know what he should get the general education sor is good — advisors broaden the Butterfield offers this advice to a requirements out of the way. If he is horizon, even when a class is student when he finds a particular an upper classman, he should pull closed," commented Butterfield. Issues rally class is closed: "In the case of a fre the cards for the classes that fit his schedule and leave a space open." Hurrying to get in and out of Butterfield offers this advice to a to be at WSU If a student is puzzled about the Continued on page 2 by Dan Ruda available to express their views and answer students' questions. The A student issues rally will be held election for mayor and city council at Winona State Nov. 8. The intent persons will be taking place Dec. 13. of the rally is to address a variety of issues which concern students. The "The rally will be an opportunity rally will begin at 12 noon on central for students, on an individual basis, campus outside the PAC Perform- to bring up problems, questions and ing Arts Center. concerns, and address them to university and community officials," Some of the issues to be ad- says Steve Erickson president of dressed include: the student acti- student senate. vity fee, parking, health service, housing, food service, pre-registra- Erickson hopes the rally will "get tion, MPIRG, checking and any students fired up" about the things other subjects that the students are that are happening in Winona and at interested in discussing. the university.

Although not all of the final plans One of the highlights of the event have been made, it is hoped that candidates for city elections will be Continued on page 2 Inside Vandalism page 2 Alley assault page 6 Page 2 October, - 31, 1979 Vandalism decreases throughout area

by Lori Menard offender to come forth. There are a number of different Vandalism on campus ranges ways that a student pays restitu- from glass breakage to destruction tion. He is charged with destruc- of the compactor machine in the tion of university property and is Lucas Hall laundry room, to egging directly billed for the damages. somebody's car. If the student doesn't have the Apprehending vandals has been money, the damages can be deduct- successful, since three-quarters of ed from the student's damage the violators are caught. This also deposit. If a student does not make coincides with the decreasing rate of payment, or arrangements to pay vandalism in the city of Winona, his debt, he can be refused the right which has been falling at a rate of 37 to register for the next quarter. percent. The work-study program is used WSU students had a firm grip on the situation as they took the first and third place trophies in a tug-of-war The main reason for this decrease for those students that are caught against students from St. Mary's College. The "Bomb Squad" took first, the "Stinks" from St. Mary's won in Winona has been the positive drinking on campus. If the damages second, while the "Tug Team" from WSU came in third. public reaction towards crime fight- the student causes are not dollar ing efforts by the Crime Prevention related, the work-study punishment Arts Center. The artist, John Gab- Unit and KAGE. Continued from page 1 is enforced. Work-study ranges bert will be receiving an award from from a minimum of six hours to a pre-registration often does not pay for transfer students." the student senate in appreciation The C.P.U., which is headed by maximum of forty hours. off. Butterfield commented, "If stu- The main difference in mass for time and effort Gabbert put into David Knight, is funded by the dents would proofread more careful- registration is that the advisors are the sculpture. Winona Crime Prevention Fund. There has been a lot of controver- ly they would save themselves a lot right there and each one pulls the The sponsors, KQAL, the Wino- This organization sets up a reward sy over the issue of allowing of work. Many times they put down cards for his specific department. nan and Student Senate are looking for all crimes that are committeed, students to drink on campus. It is the number of one course and the After the pre and mass registra- into the possibility of having a jazz in which the offender has not been believed by some students that title of another." tion process is completed, a meeting band play at the rally and will be apprehended. because other campuses allow is held with a committee to review giving out free rootbeer to the drinking on campus there is less The student has the option of both processes. Here, members students. The program sponsored by vandalism. However, vandalism has going through pre-registration or write down any problems they had In case of bad weather, the rally KAGE is for vandalism only. Under not gone down any great amount waiting until mass registration. to deal with and offer suggestions to will be held in the East Cafeteria. this program KAGE announces a compared to campuses that restrict Mass registration will be held better the program. The rally is expected to last two reward for information leading to drinking altogether. Monday, Nov. 26, in the East hours and all students are encour- the apprehension and conviction of Cafeteria. As Butterfield sees it, aged to participate to become vandals. When a citizen reports Ferden states, "I can only see that "It's really a mop up — it is basically Continued from page 1 involved in the issues, on campus information that leads to the appre- it (vandalism) would increase," if for those students with evening will be the "unveiling" of the tree and in the community which directly hension and conviction of the van- students were allowed to drink in classes that couldn't get here and sculpture outside the Performing affects students at WSU. dals, KAGE notifies the businesses the dorms. who put up funds and the citizen is rewarded. Ferden also feels that many of the student's problems are caused by Although Winona State doesn't drinking. Depression and loss of have a monetary reward, the van- class interest can be caused by a dals that are caught are punished. student's drinking habits. There are SPECIAL RECORD SALE many students who feel that drink- An extra 10% discount is now being given to all sale records. According to John Ferden, Direc- ing will make them feel better about tor of Housing, "When a vandal isn't their school work. These records now offered at huge savings, are now being caught students end up paying," and offered an extra 10% discount. Don't miss this special record as a result the offender will usually Ferden also states, "I like our and tape sale. step forward or be reported by policy here." If students want to someone else. An example of this is drink, there are many places down- when an exit sign is broken in one of town. JACKETS — JACKETS the hallways in a dorm. If the We have just received a shipment of jackets. Different colors offender is not caught, the cost of Most of the damages done on and styles to choose from, all priced at good savings. the damage is divided equally campus are committed between among students. This process can 11:30 p.m. and 3:00 a.m., after the make students upset causing an bars are closed. 1980 CALENDARS In these special displays are many types of 1980 calendars, appointment and planning books. We're Expanding Our Hours To CANNON TOWELS This week's feature special now offers another 10% off the Serve You Better price of any style towel. This is an extra good savings on a quality product. Ideal as a gift. Starting Monday October 29th CALCULATORS Mon. & Fri. 8:00am-9:00pm A new shipment has just arrived, many of the latest style slim and business calculators are now in stock, all Fair Trade priced. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8:00am-5:30pm DRY TRANSFER LETTERS We have in stock for your needs a complete display of many styles, sizes and colors of dry transfer letters by Pickett.

BLANKETS — BLANKETS If you are cold in your dorm room due to our new Federal & aliarbers State regulation of all thermostats set at 65°, stop by the Book Store to inspect our cozy warm 100° polyester — non-allergic, "Symbol of hand-washable, full-size blankets. They are priced just right for a Stylish Age " you. 77 West 3rd St. Across from Snyder's 4544900 (*Lobo 31 1979 Page 3 Rail crossing accidents continue by Peggy Mizuno Two weeks ago two separate Road, Amtrak, and the City of collisions occurred on the local Winona. railroad crossings. These two acci- dents brought the total number of These combined funds were used Winona railroad crossing mishaps to upgrade the streets and railroad since 1976 up to twenty-seven. crossings by installing gates and Clearly, not all affairs run smoothly signals at major open crossings. The for the twenty passenger and second part of the recommendation freight trains which pass through was to close the lesser used street Winona daily. crossings such as Carimona, Chat- field, High Forest, Olmstead, and Railroad crossing safety has been Winona by setting up blockades and an important issue since 1976 when installing public crossings to ac- Barton Aschman & Associates of St. commodate only bicyclists and ped- Paul did an extensive study on the estrians. Winona crossings. From there, the two sides of the controversy began. "The total cost of this project, which will be completed by July The Milwaukee Road has been 1980, is approximated at$1,200,000" criticized for wanting to make as said City Engineer Bob Bollant. few stops as possible in order to Huff Street crossing is currently being repaired. keep their customers satisfied by As of now it is difficult to see the immediate effectiveness of the pro- Traffic Department of Winona sums the same road, it is really an maintaining a prompt time sched- gram. Sargeant Dale Schaefer of the it up by stating, "As long as trains, individual responsibility which all of ule. Nuclear expert cars, bikes and pedestrians all share us must partake in." On the other hand, the Depart- ment of Transportation's main con- cern is the citizen's safety and will speak at WSU well-being in accordance with the railroads. "By implementing a rail- "Defusing the Nuclear Energy nuclear plants safer, to alert the road safety project, inevitably peo- Time Bomb" will be discussed by government and people of the ple will be more conscious of their Daniel Ford, Union of Concerned inherent dangers of nuclear energy, own personal safety," asserted Gor- Scientists Executive Director, on and to halt construction of new don Boldt, spokesman for the Nov. 8 in Somsen Auditorium, nuclear plants until they are safe. Department of Transportation. WSU. Sponsored by the WSU Social/ Another contention about the While working on a pollution Cultural Activities Committee, the railroad crossings is the Minnesota report for the Harvard Economic lecture will begin at 8:00 p.m. The state law which requires that all Research Project, Ford uncovered public is invited. trains sound their whistles at every facts about possible safety problems crossing. In opposition to this man- affecting nuclear power plants. He date, Winonans have since then presented this information to the changed the regulation. Union of Concerned Scientists, a faculty group at MIT representing Due to the noise problem, it has over 2500 scientists and engineers. been requested that trains now sound their horns only when they Ford worked for the Senate are approaching the city limits, do Government Operations Committee not exceed the 35 miles per hour preparing the Energy Reorganiza- speed limit in town, block the tion Act. He helped write the law The Jean crossings for more than ten minutes which abolished the AEC and estab- at a time. lished the new Nuclear Regulatory For Purists Commission together with the Energy Research and Development Nevertheless, by July 3, 1978, the Levi's clean and relocation proposal went before the Agency. simple classic jean, City Council. The final outcome specially tailored for Today, Ford continues his work to brought forth a program with man-size comfort. In eliminate the dangers of nuclear fundings coming from federal and denim (naturally), power generation — work to make state crossing funds, Milwaukee Daniel Ford and a choice of other fabrics and colors. The way they're made says no one else could have made them .. . but Levi's

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Some backtracking needs to be done concerning last week's editorial on liquor on campus. I have to eat some rocks on it, because I blamed the wrong people for the existence of the problem. Our readers respond The problem is neither the adminstration's nor- the resident assistants'. They are in the unenviable position of being handed a poor law and being asked to enforce it. But the beginning of last week's editorial pointed its finger in too many directions. Winter Parking discussed The finger should have been pointed in one direction only — the state Dear Editor: felt on campus. Not only will it make Senate office to discuss this problem legislature's. They made the crazy law not allowing students to have alcohol the streets driveable, but police with us. At the issues rally on Nov. on campus, and they're the only ones who can change it. Do you want to drive through protection will also increase due to 8, - Street Dept. Superintendent ruts in the snow and squeeze their enforcement of the ordinance. Rene Rilles and the City Engineer The RAs take enough flak from students for having to enforce the law. through parked cars again this Bob Bollent will be on hand to The best RAs are still about as flexible as they can be, taking the situation winter? That's what we'll be doing We also realize other problems discuss it with you. into consideration before writing the students up. And the administration again this winter if we don't follow involved. Snow removal from park- has to punish students for violating the law, even if it is an unreasonable the 'City's proposal of restricting ing lots must be more efficient. We must realize that although a law. parking on all one-way streets. Designating certain lots for dorm small proportion of students will be students to park might be necessary hurt drastically by this proposal, the The ball is in the hands of the State of Minnesota. After discussing both the during the winter months. entire university will benefit by it. Joe Bissen Senate's and the City's proposal in regards to parking cars on one-way The CitA proposal comes before Michael Richey streets within the campus, the the city Council on Nov. 5. If any Monica Laska City's proposal seems the most students have any questions or Co-chairs Student Services Pre-registration beneficial and efficient to our cam- suggestions, please stop by the Committee pus.

We took the Student Senate RA responds battle unnecessary proposal, plowing north-south streets on even days and east-west groups of four and jump from line to on odd days to the City. Engineer as to alcohol editorial It was a beautiful fall day as I line to get their classes. This way an alternative to their drastic plan. To the Editor: down by Student Affairs. walked into Kryzsko Commons last they could save each other a place in After discussing and listening, we Contrary to popular belief, we do week to sign up for next quarter's the separate lines. Whoever got to found ours was an unattractive Concerning Joe Bissen's October not (as one of my education profes- classes. I was in a pretty good mood the counter first, would let their solution. 24th editorial, "Let Students Drink sors so aptly puts it in another and I figured I could pre-register friends join them so they could all in Dorms," I must reply from the context) "rise in the morning with before my next class, which gave me get a needed class. Alternating the plowing dates is resident assistant's point of view. the idea of 'getting' the student for about 30 minutes. not only confusing, but also ineffi- Mr. Bissen has cited the one drinking." I now knew that I was alone and cient. Take, for instance, it snows on extremely important fact of the Mr. Bissen's arguments are stan- That was my first mistake. Being without a battle-plan. I shuddered Jan. 15. The city plows would then matter: according to Minnesota dard ones which have sound basis, in a good mood before I came in was at the thought of waiting so long in be out on the 16th plowing north- statutes, it is unlawful to consume but there are opposing arguments of my second. line and finding out that my class south streets on campus. alcoholic beverages on state univer- equally sound logic. was closed... sity property. I am writing not to Suffice it to say that the RA can As I walked in, they were just If it happens to snow on the 17th, shoot down Mr. Bissen's "righteous only enforce the rules set down by letting my group in. It was then that ...I staggered out into the Smog, plows wouldn't be out until Jan. 18, platitude of adulthood" but rather to the state and university. Please I realized that I was in a dog-eat-dog one and one-half hours after I had still leaving the east-west campus explain the RA's perspective. understand the RA's predicament, world as elbows and knees jabbed walked into the pre-registration streets neglected. As you can see, We as RAs are saddled between a and be careful not to criticize into my sides going up the steps as process. I had gotten all but one of we run into difficulty with our double-headed horse, with the stu- him/her until this law has indeed everyone jockeyed for front posi- my classes. I was one of the lucky proposal. With the City's proposal, dents "nagging" one way for us to been changed and you have also tion. ones. however, all cars will be removed relax or eliminate this alcohol policy "walked a mile" in his/her shoes. nightly, thus giving plows the and the equally powerful adminis- After I got past the first check- Last week's pre-registration was chance to clear the streets when- trators "bucking" for us to enforce It is definitely not a mile of the point, I looked around and saw a nightmare to remember for a long ever necessary. the rules. four minute variety. nothing but mass confusion and long time. I'm not trying to criticize In truth, we have no other lines. pre-registering for classes. This is a If the City's proposal passes the recourse than to "write up" the Bob Stouffer good idea. But having to fight for City Council, positive effects will be guilty student, who must then Senior Resident Assistant I went to the departments I classes each quarter makes no sense suffer the appropriate "fate" set Prentiss-Lucas needed with the shortest lines. I to me. now realized that getting my classes wasn't just a personal requirement, There's got to be a better way to but a personal fight! make room for more department lines so the waiting isn't so monoto- I was awed at the way groups of nous. students would work together in John Hotzfield

w WINONAN

The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158. Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Council of College Publications Advisers. 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.

Co-Editors John Hotzfield Staff Artist Joyce Frenzel Joe Bissen Columnist Cathy Blowers News Editor Dan Ruda Business Manager Steve Prange Photo Editor Dave Makomson Advertising Larry Kerr Ms Editor Dan Day Advisors Dr. Sindra Bennett Spats Editor Jim Kohner Dr. John Kane rsofixyl rifis is litc title fR /v451#67,"

▪ October 31, 1979 Page 5 Editor's Note:

The WINONAN staff would like to know what we can do to improve our service to our readers. We would appreciate your time in filling out this survey. We ask that you turn in the survey by Friday, November 9. g■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■; ■ ■ WINONAN SURVEY ■ • • :1. Is the WINONAN easily accessible •• •■ ■ • to you? Where do you usually •■ by Cathy Blowers • • • pick it up? ■ ■ ■ • yes no • Super-couple • where: ■ ■ • by Cathy Blowers • • 2. How much of the WINONAN ■• If a population control law existed stating that only 500 couples a year • • • appropriate place) ■ could have a child, what would be the qualifications of the couples chosen? ■ do you read? (X in a ■ ■ ■ Last spring, during a discussion is Small Group Dynamics class, six male ■• • and six female Winona State students discussed this question. ■ Sports Front page ■• • ■ The students were asked to make a hypothetical application by which the ■• Arts Editorial page • couples who registered to have a child would be screened. ■ ■• They decided that the "ideal" woman should be 5'7"-5'9" tall, weigh • • 120-130 pounds, and be between the ages of 25 and 30. ■ 3. What changes would you like to ■ The "ideal" man should be between 6'-6'4" tall, weigh between 175;185 ■ • pounds, and be between the ages of 28 and 30. • ■ In both cases, the group members stressed that the man and woman see in our student publication? • ■• ■ should be emotionally and physically stable, with no history of emotional or • •■ physical instability for three generations preceding their own. They must ■ ■ have an above average I.Q., hold a doctorate degree in a "socially ■ • ■ acceptable" field (i.e. doctor, lawyer), be able to singly support the family ■ • should the need arise, including enough savings for a six-year college ■ ■ program for the child. ■ ■ ■ ■ The couple had to meet the daily minimum requirements as dictated by ■ ■ the RDA, they had to be avid sports enthusiasts, and participate in a ■ ■ strenuous activity at least three hours per day. • THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME The list of qualifications went on and on, right down to facial features, and ■ ■ I Drop boxes for this survey will be placed in the Smog, Minne, Maxwell Library, and the WINONAN office, 113 Phelps Hall. ■ color of hair. ■ ■ What the students created was, in effect, a "super-couple." There is no !b■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■m■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■l doubt in my mind that the "population control board" would rest nights. I doubt that there are 500 couples alive who could fulfill even the majority of the above qualifications. This is a media age. We are constantly bombarded with the "macho" bodies of Winston commercials, the satin faces of Covergirls, and the ississippi ueen businesswoman who works a 12-hour day and still has time to cook a candle- light dinner and read bedtime stories to her children. It appears that if we do not fulfill the "ideal" requirements, we have nothing worth passing on to future generations. If the students in the discussion represented a popular image of what M • American men and women should be, I'm afraid there are a lot of plumbers who don't have a whole lot to look forward to. 102 Johnson St. • Winona, Minn. Perhaps we are being conditioned to judge people by the wrong set of standards. We may be putting the wrong merits, such as beauty, or occupation, too PRESENTS high on the scale of one to ten. Are we confusing media fiction with human reality? It's something to think about. POCKETFUL By the way, how tall is your mother? TOP 40 %Le@ f'f, (!)@)0f, f, 111, 01) egtrIPMMOPtc0)@) (5 ) egg er, l'el A es, e)el)f e'0)000tP ROCK & ROLL

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by Cathy Blowers lips first so I couldn't scream. Sweat alley. came back to blow out the candle. I to understand. started to trickle down my face. looked at her warmly and smiled to "Let's take him into the alley and "Oh Tom," she said, "I'm so glad They were really going to kill me. Much later - that night, Nancy express my gratitude. She seemed we found this pumpkin in the alley." carve him up!" Something caught in My heart throbbed so hard that I my throat; I knew they were talking was sure I would fall off the garbage about me. pail. More letters... It was a rather ominous type of Harry pinned me against the wall October night, and I had been and Stud prepared to cut as Jake sitting on my porch watching a bank advised from the side. I was of storm clouds roll in from the terrified. A cat screamed close by, Students, now is the time get involved west. and started my attackers into action. The other night I went to a party Nevertheless, as I was rotating to motivated to the point of active The wind was howling incessantly in the cities and there was quite a and from different conversations I participation whether it is demon- through the trees, so I didn't hear They jeered and called me horrid bit of controversial discussion. I noticed a type of pattern. It seemed strating, partying, shouting, or the boys until they were only a few names as their knife slashed across made a policy of circulating and that the conversations would be standing on your head. Especially yards down the walk. my lips. The pain was unbearable. I listening to as many of these really intense for a sustained period now in the context of the coming vaguely felt them go for my nose, conversations as I could. The discus- of time (about 1 hour) therein the decade, the growth of poltiical As they drew nearer, laughing at shear my ears, slice my eyes. sions topics ranged all the way from topics would be heavy and contro- pressure groups, the trend to grass what seemed to be an obscene joke, drinking to the probability of nu- versial. Then usually by the end of roots and the threatening know- I caught a toxic whiff of stale Faintly, as if through a long, clear war wherein a nuclear bomb the conversation things were low ledge that we're the upcoming whiskey. deserted tunnel, I heard the echoes could be dropped on a nuclear plant key, and nothing was really solved. generation and we'll be in control! of their curdling laughter. I felt — double boom! What really got to me was during All these things point to the need They were almost upon me now, myself falling...falling...falling... one discussion, one of my fellow for student demands to be ex- and escape seemed hopeless. My I could not but help and partici- conversationalists stated that he pressed. So don't just read this but insides began to do flipflops (not I must have passed out, for when pate in some of the arguments, i.e. thought the people from the urban read beyond and come to the issues unlike the feeling you have when I awoke the boys has disappeared, one of the proposed solutions to areas were the ones who really were rally on the 8th of November 1979, you are awakened in the middle of and a pale moon hung high in the some of the world's problems is to concerned and attempted to get 11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m., in front of the the night by a growl that you are sky. I was lying on my side, the cold keep the whole world on one big things done i.e. perhaps this is why PAC, WSU campus. Come buy and sure has come from under your gravel cutting into my skin. high. Personally I would find this to so many -smaller state universities just listen or shout, question, or bed). be a most impractical solution in the and colleges seem to be inactive. stand on your head but let it be For a moment I thought I had long run, and it would probably be known you're there and that you There were three of them: two died, until the stabbing pain of my most expensive to initiate and Well then you ask, what's all this care. tall boys and one short, hefty one. face convinced me of the reality of maintain. Then of course there were mean — not too much. I did want to Yours truly, They all wore leather jackets that my existence. your problems that were totally make a point though; I felt college Karen Markert looked like hand-me-downs from a insolvable, such as nuclear wastes, students as human beings are aware renegade motorcycle gang. Suddenly, from nowhere, I heard or life in generaL of what is going on, that they can be someone running my way. They The oldest guy, they called him, were coming back to finish me off! I "The Stud," grabbed me and started had to hide, but I couldn't move. dragging me into the alley between WSU recycling center needs you Autumn and Dudly Streets. I had just given myself up for dead when I heard a girl cry "Look TO THE EDITOR: tied, the cans were sorted into all one more problem. Someone or two They threw me on top of a dented what someone's done, Tom! Oh, let's aluminum cans and anything that decided to destroy the State's garbage can, and my back thudded take him home and fix him up." ' In the first few months of this wasn't pure aluminum. These were $5,000 crusher which sits in the against a cold, rough brick wall. I quarter and in the last few months then crushed and bagged and then laundry room of Prentiss-Lucas. wanted to cry, to scream, to yell for They lifted me from the dirt and of Spring Quarter 1979, it has been brought to a local scrap dealer. The Why anyone would want to vandal- help, but I was afraid it would gently carried me to their house a the intention of a few individuals to pure aluminum cans were sold for 21 ize a crusher when they could have enrage them. few blocks away. They set me on a establish a "Recycling Center" on cents per pound. No money was had money from the washing ma- chair and the girl, Nancy, washed by the campus of WSU. It has been the received for the other metal cans. chines is not my concern. But the They'd been waiting for this back and ears while Tom wiped the intent of these individuals to begin crusher was the greatest free asset chance. All summer they'd made fun junk from my eyes, nose, and the process of recycling with cans, This sounds very profitable, WSU had to set up a recycling of my size, stunted compared to mouth. then progress to paper and card- right? Unfortunately things are a center. others my age. Now, on this board boxes. Now, no one on the little more complicated this year. Halloween night, they were going to I was freezing cold as they settled campus of WSU has openly disputed The price of scrap aluminum recent- People, at least a few, are still cut me to pieces because I was me onto a pillow so I could see out recycling. Everyone "feels" that it is ly dropped to 11 cents per pound. thinking RECYCLE. I'm one of different. the window and put a candle at my a "good idea", yet, in the course of Also, just how many of those cans in them. I really think it's preferable to base to warm me up. this endeavor, the few individuals the pop machines are all-aluminum? mandatory deposits, a bill before I tried to remember the warm serious about the need for recycling Check sometime. Unless the cans the Minnesota legislature. I hope in our world, or more specifically, at summer days I'd spent playing in Soon the pain began to subside; I are purchased from a Wisconsin the WSU community understands the garden, tried to picture my even managed a washed out smile. WSU; those persons have en- cannery, chances are they aren't the recycling situation better now family and friends. While the two All evening, kids dressed in funny countered little aid from any group, all-aluminum. Thank goodness most and maybe a few more people will younger boys, Harry and Jake, outfits came to the door for treats. organization, or the student body at beer cans are all-aluminum. Besides consider working for this "good paced around me slapping their fists large, and just a little more from the the fact that it is suddenly less idea." faculty and administration. profitable to recycle, and the fact into their palms and discussing in They admired me from all sides. what order they should demolish Soon I felt so good my eyes shone, that few individuals working for this me, Stud sharpened his knife. and I almost forgot the terrible I ask myself, is it that they just goal can't continue alone, there's Dee Dee Kalish thing that had happened in the don't care? Don't they see the They finally decided to go for my importance of recycling? Or is it that they really don't know what recycling is? an

I hope I can establish a little clarity to the situation. First I'd like to say recycling does affect you. excitin.9, Just as fuel shortages, rising food prices, and the cost of clothes affect the standard of life you live, recycling can help you maintain that new standard by keeping prices down.

Recycling, put simply, means to re-use. Now, re-use doesn't mean tiou.! you have to re-use a can as a can. It means not throwing it away if it can be used. Hair The recycling system which was experimented at Prentiss-Lucas in the spring of 1979, was a simple one Cents that dealt with cans. It involved setting up receptacles in the dorms where students could easily get 454-2450 them. These receptacles were emp-

October 31, 1979 Steinem speaks out by Cathy Blowers are going to sieze the right to Steinem said, "There is a danger control our own bodies, we are of women slipping out of control of Ms. Gloria Steinem, editor of attempting something that is pro- the patriarchal state, church or "Ms." magazine, lectured at Roches- found." culture." ter Community College last Sunday evening to over 300 people. There is a lot of fear about letting She added that it is dangerous in women control their own bodies, she this society for the individual wo- Steinem spoke about the need for explained, because such an act so man to choose and decide for women to dictate their lives instead clearly unravels the social struc- herself. of church, government, or society ture. doing it for them. Steinem believes that society has WRC Annual Membership Meeting All members and other interested restricted and "politicized" human people are urged to attend and She concentrated on reproduc- sexuality beyond all recognition. participate in this meeting. "Human sexuality has always been a The Women's Resource Center tion, saying that "Freedom of re- annual membership meeting will be production should be as basic as means of expression besides repro- One Step At a Time to Hold duction — that's what makes us Nov. 14th, 7:0-10:00 p.m. at Kryzsko freedom of speech." It is a basic Commons Purple Room, WSU. Corn- Training Session human right that should not be different." mittees will give year-end updates All interested persons and pre- interfered with by the government and the Board will announce general sent members are asked to attend or the church. Steinem explained that when women reach out, try to be human, WRC news. Dr. Sandra Bennett will the "One Step at a Time" training present a slide show on "The Images they are told that they should feel session in the East Cafeteria of Steinem defined reproduction of Women in Advertising" after the guilty, that what they are doing is Kryzsko Commons. freedom as "the right to have or not business meeting. to have children." wrong and dirty. see page 12

The struggle for female equality She said that the struggle for is a political struggle. She noted women's rights, particularly repro- that "politics is not just something duction, is "basic and right" but that Another that happens at the state capitol, the road to adding this right to but rather it is something that See page 13 Great happens anywhere in our lives where there is a power relation- Service ship." Shirts n' Whenever one group of human 251 East Third Street BASKETBALL Winona, Minn. 55987 beings act above another, a political Such Telephone 507/452-5514 situation occurs. This is why the JERSEYS ERA is such a large political issue, Custom - FROM she explained, because "men act Imprinting Order early above women." For= GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS and When asked about the origin of JACKETS BARBER SHOP women's oppression, Steinem said, T-SHIRTS avoid the hassle. 1'1111'14 E THE T-BUS OUT TO SEE US "The origin of women's oppression JERSEYS is the one ability that women have CAPS AND WE'LL FLIP YOUR FARE and men do not — their child BACK FOR FREE!!! bearing ability."

She noted that at one time, this `mystical' child bearing ability made Gentleman's women superior, now it makes them inferior. Winona's Largest Quarters Steinem emphasized that women should be able to make decisions Selection Of WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER about their bodies, but that there is 454-1580 "a desire on the part of patriarchal T-Shirts And Jerseys. states to make the decisions that control women's bodies." QUALITY AT MODEST PRICES

She commented that society is not used to having women decide about Shirts n' Such their own lives. "When we say we 251 E. 3rd Don't let CHEAP-0 Christmas RECORDS sneak up 122 PLAZA E. on you. You sneak up instead I 1111 11111 11111111111111M IIM INIIIM IE1 1111=1111 111 11111IM I to the iNovcik/ cittde PLAZA SQUARE 1/2 OfF A very special shop For very special shoppers. On All Used Albums I Mice to elephants have we In fact - a whole menagerie! Christmas gifts and ornaments arriving daily Expires after 11/3/79 Hours: from around the worldl Mon.-Fri. 9-9 minummuummumuum I Sot 9-5 Sun. 12-5 Phone 452-8305 Page 8 October 31 1979 Reclamation restores out( Text by Kim Skorlinski fishery rich in northern and walleye Photos by John Hotzfield pike, channel catfish, bass and sunfish, according to Fremling. "I work closely with students and I think that has been the nicest part The first eight years of the of the project for me," said Dr. reclamation consisted of data gath- Calvin Fremling of the Biology ering. After this, a non-profit or- Department, in reference to the ganization made up of citizens from reclamation project of Lake Winona. Winona, called the Lake Winona Committee, was formed. Its purpose The project started 15 years ago was to raise money to reclaim the has had a number of accomplish- lake, said Fremling. "It was a rough ments, making it once again a fish lake and it was useless for

The Lake Winona reclamation has enabled Lake Park, which surrounds Lake Winona, to draw people from all over for everything from swimming to just lounging.

These - people catch some of the summer rays that fall upon the lake's shoreline.

These Winona area kids enjoy the playground slide. Softball is just one of the many activities in Lake Park.

•

Just being outdoors is enough fun for this young pancho.

The bike path, which was completed last summer, encompasses the lake. October 31 1979 of Lake Winona door leisure fishing." the Northerns to Lake Winona. before," and has "brought a lot of people together, and renewed their In 1973, numerous improvements Corky Fox, a biology major with interest in the lake." of the lake were made. Six aeration the Environmental Science option, units were placed in the deepest became interested in the lake pro- Also, included Fremling, the bike holes of the lake to produce oxygen ject last year through exposure to path around the lake was created as that would prevent the fish from the Limnology course. Fox said, a result of this renewed interest. suffocating in the winter. Also, an "The Biology Department has ex- electric wire was installed at the tensive equipment for the students Of future plans, -Fremling said, east end of the lake to prevent fish that can be used to conduct water "We hope to increase the predator in the Mississippi River from enter- chemistry tests and determine dis- fish population by stocking Flathead ing the lake. This device, which was solved oxygen tests." Catfish in the lake," and also to "in laid in the culverts under Mankato crease efficiency in raising Northern Avenue, administered an electrical Fox added, "Constant monitoring Pike," along with instituting better shock. The City of Winona has been of the lake indicates what needs to weed control. paying the electric bill for these be done to keep the lake a good systems. game fish lake." Fox noted that, "Student involve- ment in the lake will keep the lake A chemical called "Rotenone" was Most monitoring of the lak€ an asset to the community." also applied to the lake in 1973 by including water chemistry work, helicopter and city storm sewers to fish sampling, and dredging is done As to the condition of the lake, kill all the rough fish in the lake. by the students, said Fremling. Fox said it "should constantly "Not only biology students, but improve because we are learning Following a pick-up of 250,000 students from all disciplines on the things from it, and indicates new pounds of dead fish, the Minnesota campus have offered to help," noted directions." Department of Natural Resources Fremling. restocked the lake with- bass, blue- The rewards of working on a gills, catfish fry, and muskies. An asset of this monitored area is project of this civic type, concluded Just a relaxing walk around the lake is enjoyable. that "This lake can produce ten Fox, are two-fold. First, this is an The northern pike found in the times more fish per acre than a lake accomplishment for the area; sec- lake have been raised by WSU in Northern Minnesota," stated Fox. ond, a student gains valuable ex- students at Boller Lake, located on perience for a job resume. the west end of Winona. During the According to Fremling, the lake fall, students make the transfer of "looks a lot nicer now than it did

This fisherman calls it a day after spending an afternoon on the fishing pier. Canoeing is one of the many lake's activities.

Lunchtime lounging.

The rose gardens are a beautiful sight to see when in full bloom. This couple enjoys a Lake Winona sunset.

Page 10 October 31, 1979 Arts Entertainment Hot Trax

SLOW TRAIN COMING silhoutted by a light pole on the BOB DYLAN dock he stands on looking down upon him. The light pole is a cross. He has captured something on this album that I think he has been trying to do for years — put the sound of the traditional Dylan in musical content that modern music listeners can relate to. He does it outstandingly with Slow Train Com- ing.

Bob Dylan Slow Train Coming (Columbia) by Dan Day

What can you say about a man who has been called "the founder of rock and roll," and "an over-rated, From left: Sir Thomas Vaughn, played by Glenn Wilson, Elizabeth, played by Jeanne Nelson-Danneken, and the non-talented hippy" at the same Duke of Buckingham, portrayed by Richard Esvang in a scene from Richard. [Photo by Marianne Ottmann] time? Well, Bob Dylan, despite both of those definitions, continues to play music that pleases him regard- Acting, technical end of play good, less of what anyone says. Kenny Loggins Slow Train Coming, Dylan's first but is script to be or not to be? l.p. of 1979, is a hard album to Keep the Fire describe in words. Some tracks are (Columbia) title on the battlefield against a most gloriously defeated and killed excellent, others long and boring. worthy opponent — Henry Earl of indirectly by Richmond. Richmond Starting with "Gotta Serve Some- by John J. Dalesandro Richmond. He is a Lancastrian proceeds to take the throne and body," he leads us into the album on by Karen Markert claimant to the throne. Richard crown of the late King Richard, and the boring side. Although fine Probably the best thing that ever most definitely comes across as the eventually will marry Lady Eliza- musically, the words and constant happened to Loggins and Messina The Shakespearian play Richard character he is, a person of dignity beth of York. rhythm grow tiring. "Precious was when they broke up in 1975. At the III opened with a scene of foul and true character. Richmond is Angel" is a traditional Dylan piece. least that's the general consensus of mockery wherein the littlest broth- well portrayed by Greg Herzog. In Overall, the acting in the play was Long-time Dylan followers will the public after Loggins took to the er Richard struts on stage and most this scene Richmond and Richard of notable quality. The costume and enjoy this cut. road himself. vainly declares his treacherous in- are seen sleeping out in their the props were delicately colorful tentions. Steven Gwilt brilliantly respective battlefields and the and put together with good taste. After two extraordinary solo depicts the vulgar and manic per- ghosts of their dreams mysteriously However, something in the play did Grabbing Dire Strait's Pick albums, "Celebrate Me Home" and sonality of Richard. Richard in his appear one by one. The design and not wholly sustain one's attention or Withers (drums) and the brain of "Nightwatch," Kenny Loggins has state of manic obsession, succeeds in imagery of this scene are most interest. Perhaps it was the play Strait's success, Mark Knopfler just released his third solo 1.p. on killing the husband of Lady Anne effective and forboding. The ghosts itself — the strange intermingling of (guitar), Dylan has put out another Columbia Records entitled "Keep (Carole Knickrehm), the lady he themselves appear almost real and humor in tragedy. Often it was hard album in the Dylan At Budokan the Fire." Believe me, Kenny Log- most deeply loves. Richard's love is we are forewarned of the revengeful to follow the plot and the actual class — superb instrumental work- gins is keeping the fire red hot. so convincing so as to cause him to death of Richard and modest victory language. The play did not seem to ing. Also, for the first time in his kill many, reminding the audience of of Richmond. distill any real sense of emotion in 20-year history he has hired pro- Loggins has probably the best another such love in the history of one's mind. Perhaps it was the ducers, in Jerry Wexler and Barry studio and touring band one can drama, that of Helen of Troy. The actual battle scene takes dyabolical character of Richard the Beckett. obtain. The boys rank right up there place on a tense stage, showered in III. Throughout the play and at the with Linda Ronstandt's and Jackson In his villainous plot, Richard red light and seemingly in slow mo- outcome he seemed to outwit all of "Slow Train Coming" is a good Browne's entourage. succeeds in wooing Lady Anne, and tion to delineate the awesome the other characters. Cynically, number with snappy guitar licks obtaining the throne of England. In deaths by sword. The actual move- even after his death, one could provided by Knopfler. Dylan sup- But above all, this album is a the process he destroys the name of ment is reminiscent of a picture of imagine Richard the III gazing down plies the l.p. with the hardest rock rocker. "Celebrate Me Home" the family and himself. Toward the demonology such as one would find and laughing hysterically at all the he has ever recorded in "Gonna planted the seed, "Nightwatch" finale, we have a scene of clever in the movie "Lord of the Rings" or others, saying, "Ha! You fools, I've Change My Way Of Thinking." It's a cultivated it, and "Keep the Fire" is design, as Richard must defend his "Wizards." In the end, Richard is deceived you all!" change noticeable to Dylan fans, and the l.p. that is making it flourish. his only way of enlarging his "Mr. Night," "Who's Right, Who's following in these days of simplified Wrong," and "Give it Half a Chance" rock music. specifically feature the flip side of the mellow Loggins and prove that "Do Right to Me Baby" is another he is out to rock and roll. dull cut, but "When You Gonna Wake Up" is a good mellow rock "Will it Last," "Love has Come of tune. It's back to the Dylan double- Age," and especially the title cut meaning lyrics with this track, and "Keep the Fire" confirms that good horn work is provided Kenny Loggins can do as much with throughout. "Man Gave Names to his voice as can the great harmoni- All the Animals" is a very interest- zers of our time like Don Felder, ing cut, to say the least. The reggae Glen Foxy, and Don Herley of the sound of recent Dylan material Eagles, Joni Mitchell, Don Fogel- really makes its mark here. He berg, and others. closes with "When He Returns," a song that could be a Dylan 1964 If you are looking for refreshing, number. It will be well liked by all unique music, buy this album. If you who have admired him since num- are looking for that up-tempo, bers like "Don't Think Twice, It's high-key album to motivate you at Alright," and "Blowin' in the Wind." 6:00 p.m. on Friday evening, buy this album. If you are looking for a This is clearly a religious Bob professional album from a profes- Dylan album. From the crosses on sional artist, buy the new Kenny Frees left:: Steve Gwilt, as Richard III talks to Lady Anse, played by Carole Kakkrelcia. The play elided last the front cover (wittingly disguised) Loggins album, "Keep the Fire" on Sstsuregy As PAC. (nst. by Mariam. Ottawa) to his own picture on the back, Columbia records and tapes. October 31, 1979 Page 11 Did you hear the one about the Polish choir that..? Songs for the Winona State tour of Winona's historical sites, Advance ticket sales for the WSU, Polish choirs to perform Concert Choir will include: "If I parks, and industries. Arrange- performance are available from the Were a Rich Man," from Fiddler on ments for housing members of the Department of Music at Winona The Winona State University Gdanski, Poland will perform there, the Roof; "Tomorrow," from Annie; choir are being handled by Mrs. State University. Performing Arts Center will play and on Sunday, Nov. 4, the WSU "A Time For Us," from Romeo and Steve Gromek, chairperson. host to two choral groups during Concert Choir, under the direction Juliet; and the theme song from this week. Tomorrow evening at of Dr. Ivan Olson, will be presented "The Odd Couple." In addition, 8:00 p.m., the Medical Choir of at 4:00 p.m. there will be some light works by Dvorak, and some vocal jazz.

Also performing will be the Change of Pace group. They will do: "Everybody Rejoice," from The Wiz; and a Lennon and McCartney medley including "Yesterday," and "With a Little Help From My Friends."

Dr. Olson feels that by perform- ing a pops concert, it may attract people who might be unaware of the group, and also interest individuals to participate in choral groups.

The Polish 45 voice choir is currently on tour, covering the U.S. The Winona State Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Ivan Olson. and Canada. The choir's repertoire includes various vocal arrange- KQ's Kalendar ments in all languages, as well as a variety of popular Polish music. The Wednesday, October 31 conductor, Ireneusz, is an accom- 7 p.m. — Wings of Music Acetate Review — Santana — Marathon plished pianist, vocalist, composer 9 p.m. — Hemming's That's Jazz — Art Pepper — Today and arranger. His choral arrange- ments and recordings can be found Thursday, November 1 throughout the European continent. 9 p.m. — BBC Rock Hour — Roxy Music Our trimming, slimming, calorie- He has been frequently honored by conscious concoction of tossed let- his own country for efforts such as tuce, grated cheese, onions, tomato Friday, November 2 this in developing cultural ties and corn chips with our tangy, 7 p.m. — Friday evening Aperature Hour — Pat Travers — Putting It between Poland and other nations. western-style dressing! Straight The choir will also be a part of a Saturday, November 3 2 p.m. — Gentleman's Quarters Classic Album Review — Mott The Hoople — Brain Capers

Monday, November 5 7 p.m. — Nasty Habit Presents — Eddie Money — Eddie Money Tuesday, November 6 Welcome 7 p.m. — Jackson Street Coffee House Music Revival — Leo Kottke — Ice Water Back SERVICES Budweiser NEW & USED FURNITURE, COLLECTABLES & ANTIQUES Drinkers . WINONA BRECK DOKKEN SELLING SERVICE BUDWEISER MICHELOB HEINEKEN 220 E. 3rd St. Winona, MN 55987 Phone 507-454-2101 Hrs. 9:30-5 :00 Mon.-Sat. — Fridays till 9:00 1/4 or 1/2 BARRELS OF COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICES & SUPPLIES DALE'S CLEANING MICH, BUD, OLD STYLE, SPECIAL EXPORT, ETC

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* HATS * VESTS * SCARF gdaitelie *RUGBY SHIRTS 99i f, 1,f) 44 * MUGS WINONA, MN. (e&nyeA DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED * ASH TRAYS * BOTTLE OPENERS SCHOTT DISTRIBUTING BEERS WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS "SHEEP DOG" CHILLED TO YOUR TASTE AND PLEASURE 454-3150 • OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. 50 WEST MARK STREET PHONE 452-9851 Page 12 October 31, 1979 from page 7 elected officers for the '79-80 school nationalities and to promote the "The Nutcracker Fantasy" for the two-hour performance. Cur- year. image of foreign students to people tain time is 3:00 p.m. The two-day session will be held The following persons were elect- here in the United States. Interested in seeing the Minne- Nov. 2, 5:15-7:15 and Nov. 3, ed: President, Zaki Al Meer; Vice- sota Dance Theatre perform "The Sign-up must be accompanied by 8:30-noon. Mrs. Terri Markos is the club President, Yolana Adams; Treasur- Nutcracker Fantasy"? full deposit. The $12 fee includes $5 Professional consultants will lead advisor. er, Abdullah Derwish; Asst. Trea- A bus will be leaving Memorial for the bus and $7 ticket price. the training. This training will be surer, Willie Kamanga and Secre- Hall Sunday, Dec. 16 at 12:00 noon Contact Sue Ann Kuchenmeister, beneficial to anyone interacting tary, Charlie Tok. 118 Memorial Hall by Oct. 31. with children. Call 452-5590 for more information. The ISC is composed of foreign students at WSU and other inter- IcWif Nursing News International Students Club ested people. It seeks to provide a greater understanding between cul- A Career Fair sponsored by the The International Students Club tures, to encourage communication Minnesota Nursing Students Asso- (ISB) met on Tuesday, Oct. 22 and between students of different ciation will be held Monday, Nov. 5, Looking Good is Where it's at... VII [WI from 6:30-10:00 p.m. in the East Cafeteria. THE and it's at Representatives from approxi- mately fifteen agencies will be From other campufw present, including hospitals in Wis- Bemidji State — The 20-member person's account). A final safeguard consin, Illinois, Missouri, and the BSU fencing team recently placed would be a "check alert" system Mpls.-St. Paul area. Each branch of first in two tournaments held at where recipients of bad checks the Armed Services will also be Fargo-Moorhead and at Bemidji. would call other businesses to present. Their goal is to place first in the spread a warning. This is open to all nursing state championships this year. students, so come take advantage of U. of Alabama — In a related story, Towson (Md.) State U. — A class- the program. the U of A is planning to set up a action, breach-of-contract suit will MNSA will be sponsoring a check-guarantee program. The uni- be filed this month over the reloca- Christmas bazaar on Monday, Dec. versity attorney has given the tion of 110 students who signed and 3, in the Smog. All MNSA members green light to the forming of a paid for on-campus housing, accord- pl6ase start thinking what craft $5,000 activity fee fund to cover ing to student government Vice and/or baked items you will be bouncing student checks up to $25 President Mike Burns. donating! each. Mankato — In a series of articles See page 13 MSU reporter Tim Krohn ad- dressed the problem of bad checks . and student-community relations. He pointed out that the chief t offenders were students that cannot teicGUI111 manage their money and non- students using stolen I.D. and ivadi., FOOTWEAR The Barbers — the nation's leading hairstylist for men and women — can help

you get your head together. The Barbers know its tough to make a change some- checks. Solutions proposed by the

times but they guarantee a change for the best. You can rely on The Barbers articles include business' carefully HEADQUARTERS for the latest styling techniques, "wash and wear" cuts you can take care of yourself, and problem solving techniques sure to help you have healthier and checking ID's and not accepting better looking hair. Call and make an appointment today. checks with numbers lower than 500 (a high check number would seem to 77 WEST 3rd ST. 454-4900 indicate some level of stability in a Pon Your/ OW easy, HIT MOM AND DADTo UP It Allyou have to do is HOLIDAY TRIP HOM cut ut, Adidas, Brooks, Converse, sign and send t E. Etonic, Nike, Spot-bilt.

he letter below. Your total sporting goods store. Dear Mom and Dad, How are you? I'm fine, and the doctor says I'll feel even better when I get a few days rest and a couple of home-cooked meals. But with the condition of my wallet, it looks like I'll have to hitchhike home for the holidays. home with BROTHERS My roommate just made plans to go Greyhound and says Greyhound is a great way COLLEGE INN to fight inflation because their fares are so reasonable. Greyhound even makes it possible for someone Pizza Headquarters to prepay a ticket in one place so someone at another place can just pick up the ticket and Try Us For come home. You can even send along a small cash care dvance with the ticket. Greyhound will of everything for just a small fee. Boy — is my LUNCH roommate lucky. Homemade Soups-Chili Well, I have to run to pick up some more of that expensive medicine. I miss you all very much and With Other Daily Specials. hope be home next weekend. Love and kisses, 452-78641

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GO GREYHOUND 151 E. 3 St Winona Page 13 October 31, 1979 Thursday, From page 7 from page 12 NEWMAN NEWS Christian Meditation: 9-10 a.m.; Friday, 9-10 a.m. Nursing Scholarship Offered Mass: Sunday 11:00 a.m. Catholicism Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. freedom of speech will be long and Steinem has been touring Minne- A $500 scholarship is available to Daily 12:30 p.m. difficult. sota speaking to groups, predom- one junior nursing student to apply Coffeehouse: Thursday, 8:00-10:00 inantly members of Planned Parent- Bible Study, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. towards their senior year. pm. Steinem ended by saying, "Wo- hood and those concerned about the The award is based on academic Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. men are the leaders in this issue ERA issue. excellence, not financial need. Agape Session: Thursday 10-11 p.m. because we have the largest stake in If interested, leave name, G.P.A. Gestalt Growth Group, Wednesday, it, but it is a concern for women and After visiting Hibbing, Virginia, Share in Soup and Bread Wednes- and a list of extracurricular activi- 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Oct. 24-Nov. 14. men. Bemidji, Moorhead, the Twin Cities, day, 4:00 p.m. ties with D. Kern. and Rochester, Steinem returned to Newman Ministry Every other We will win, no matter how long New York. Official Wednesday, 4:00 pm. it takes. There is no turning back." Bull

Employment Interview On Campus

Seniors who wish to interview must indicate so by placing their name on the sign-up sheet provided in the Placement Office. Each student interviewing must have the application, interview forms, and resume on file in the Placement Office at least 48 hours prior to the interview. Students are also encouraged to have references on file, if possible.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA — November 1 (Placement Department) 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads). Scout Executives — all majors. Scouting experience preferred. 84 PLAZA SQUARE FEDERATED INSURANCE OF OWATONNA — November 8 (Placement Department) 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads). Sales representatives — all majors. It's friends that we appreciate. PEACE CORPS/ VISTA — November 13 & 14 (Student Union) a.m.-p.m. (fall, winter, spring grads). Variety of positions — all majors. Featuring Professional Redken, Hair and Skin products. ADDITIONAL RECRUITING DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED AT A 452-1741 452-1743 LATER DATE.

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Page 14 October 31, 1979 Sports UNI wins Winona Invitations by Pam Rost In the second match against St. St. Mary's College and Winona Sports Writer Olaf, the Warriors breezed by St. State met for the last crucial Olaf, 15-4, 15-5. Team work seemed play-off match. Both teams were "It was lots of fun!" That's how to be the main factor as Winona tied in the standings and the team Winona State women's volleyball covered their weak spots well and that came out on top would play in player Diane Bloomer described successfully set up their scoring the championship. Saturday's Winona Invitational at offense. Bloomer, a senior from Winona's sturdy offense and de- New Memorial Hall. The Warriors Morristown, Minn., explained, "This fense led the fired-up Warriors to a placed second in the day-long tourn- is the first time we've really talked 15-5, 15-3 victory over St. Mary's ament against six other area teams. to each other during the game. That which entered the tourney with a All six teams played each other helps a lot." Claire Karwacki col- 16-3 record. once and the standings from those lected 16 service points for the In the second game, defensive matches determined who would Warriors. blocks from the front line stopped compete in the championship match. Winona lost their first game of most of St. Mary's spike attempts. The championship game between the day to Southwest State, 15-13. Adding that to their powerful Winona State and University of The lead see-sawed between the offense, Winona advanced to the Northern Iowa (UNI) was won by Ponies and the Warriors up to the championship game. Leading scorer UNI with scores of 15-5, 16-14. very end. Winona held the serve for the Warriors was Laurie Pear- Leading scorer for UNI was Julie with a 13-14 score, but Southwest's son. Powers with 11 points. Kathy Bull captain Cindy Olon smashed a spike WSU coach Lavonne Fiereck, of Winona led with with six service to win the serve back. She followed commenting on the morning play- points. with another well-aimed spike offs said, "The tournament ran UNI's quickness seemed to break which won the game for the Ponies. smoothly. A lot of good volleyball Winona's concentration. Winona's In the second game against the was seen today." play was weakened by errors. Ponies, Winona took a 6-2 lead Fiereck was pleased with her But, the Warriors started off the which seemed to throw the Ponies team's play of the day despite the second game with a 7-0 lead which off-balance for the rest of the game. second place finish. "The team has quickly increased to 11-2 before Bull added seven straight service become more tournament-minded UNI's comeback. points to secure the Warrior's win. which is important for the state Then, UNI's Powers brought her Winona's first meeting against tournament next week." team ahead with nine straight the University of Northern Iowa In preparation for the state service points. Winona tied up the was a poor game full of sloppy tournament, which will be held at score with three service points by errors on Winona's side. Northern Macalester College on Nov. 2-3, Diane Bloomer of the Warriors blasts a serve against St. Benedicts in their Sue Thompson making it 14-14. Iowa won both games with scores of Fiereck did a lot of substituting first round game in the Winona Invitational Saturday at New Memorial After a couple service exchanges, 15-8, 15-0. — more than any of the other team's Hall. [Photo by Kurt Schwacke] UNI's Lisa Schlueter easily added In the first game, Northern coaches. Her explanation was, "Ev- two more points for her team's win. Iowa's serves were often never eryone played today. I played Winona's first match was won returned because of bad sets or people who haven't had much more Warrior runners 14th easily against St. Benedict with missed spikes. Then, in the second experience than the ones who scores of 15-3, 15-7. Bull was leading game, UNI took off with an early 9-0 played a lot this season." scorer for the Warriors with 15 lead which led to a complete shutout "As far as preparation goes, we in NCAA Districts points. of any scoring by Winona. want to be as ready as we can for the state tournament," Fiereck said. The Winona State's men's cross said. country team finished 14th out of 15 The other finishers for the War- teams in the NCAA-NCC District riors over the 10,000-meter course Meet held last Saturday in Sioux were Bill Baker who finished in the Falls, S.D. 56th spot, Greg Fellman, 65th. John The meet consisted of small Oldenberg, 72nd, and Steve Eck- schools from Minnesota, North and dahl, 73rd. South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and This Saturday, the Warriors will Colorado. compete in the District 13 Meet in Northern Iowa won the meet with St. Paul, which consists of all 43 points, far ahead of second-place Minnesota small colleges. Top quali- finisher South Dakota State. The fiers from that meet will advance to Warriors finished with 317 points. the NAIA National Meet Nov. 17 in The top finisher for the Warriors Kenosha, Wisconsin. was once again Tony Schiller. But The WSU women's cross country his 38th place finish was not enough team was also in action Saturday. to qualify him for the nationals, as They took 14th out of 21 teams in only the top 25 finishers from the the Mankato State Invitational. meet advance. The Warriors team consisted of Schiller was very displeased with Julie Strommer, Jane McDermott, his own performance. "Nothing felt Sue Peak, and Ann Kruger. right Saturday. I was tied for the The women's team will round out lead after the three-mile mark, then their season this Saturday when I just faded back. If I would have they'll compete in the MAIAW run like I did the week before, I State Meet in Northfield. would have won the meet," Schiller

Warrior coach Lavonne Fiereck discusses some strategy with her team in a time-out. Her strategy must have worked out as the Warriors grabbed second place in the Winona Invitational. [Photo by Kurt Schwacke] NIC Standings Winona State gridders Conf. O'All WLWL UM-Morris 6 0 9 0 Last Week's Scores: fall to Morris 39-0 Moorhead State 6 0 7 2 UM-Morris 39, WINONA UM-Duluth 5 1 6 2 STATE 0 The Winona State football team Division III poll, and undefeated in Morris scored a safety in the first St. Cloud State 4 3 4 5 St. Cloud State 34, Bemidji ran into another buzzsaw last week- the NIC in 33 straight games lasting quarter as Winona State punter Michigan Tech 3 3 3 5 State 10 end as they dropped a 39-0 decision back to 1974. And the Warriors Mike Johnson touched his knee Mankato State 2 4 3 5 Moorhead State 7, Michigan to the University of Minnesota-Mor- didn't hurt any of the Cougars' down while trying to field a snap Southwest State 1 5 3 6 Tech 3 ris. records. from center. Bemidji State 1 6 1 7 Mankato State 24, Southwest Morris came into the game un- The loss dropped the Warriors to In the second quarter, Don Clar- WINONA State 10 defeated on the year, ranked second 1-8 on the year and 0-6 in the quist caught two touchdown passes, STATE 0 6 1 8 UM-Stout 13, UM-Duluth 0 in the nation in the latest NCAA conference. Continued on page 15 Page 15 Bob Stouffer: Pride and guts of the Warrior defense by Jim Kohner joker in practices. Now, I'm more season, and he is confident the Sports Editor confident at my job as a leader." Warriors will beat either, if not As a linebacker, Stouffer is al- both, UM-Duluth or Mankato State Senior linebacker Bob Stouffer is ways involved in the play, and in the the last two games. an optimist. With the struggle the game against Moorhead three Stouffer is not a big linebacker, Warrior football team has gone weeks ago, he was credited with a but Martin says "he makes up for through this season, Stouffer still season-high 17 tackles. his size with his intelligence on the has a lot of praise for the 1979 "Bob plays with such high inten- football field." Warriors. sity," defensive coach John Martin As a team player, Stouffer has no "I can't say enough about the said. "He plays physical, responds personal goals for the year, though character of this team," Stouffer well to coaching, and is the leader of he said it would be nice to be said. "We come back week after our defense." recognized by the conference. "But week, and the spirit on the team is The Warrior offense this year has I'd be happy to give up one of my always high." not been what you could call good games for a victory anytime," Stouffer is a three-year starter outstanding, but according to Stouf- Stouffer replied. for the Warriors. He's out of West fer, there is very little resentment For the future, Stouffer plans on Davenport, Iowa, where he was a towards the offense from the de- taking his English degree to a school member of the all-conference team fense. to teach and continue with football, and the All Eastern Iowa team his "In the game,. there is always a this time coaching, wherever the senior year. little resentment because we're so opportunity shall arise. Then he made the decision to emotional," Stouffer said. "But after Football attend Winona State because he like the game, we're more rational Continued from page 14 the large football program and the because we know we had our English department. breakdowns on defense too." one of 25 yards from quarterback Al This year, Stouffer was elected "Since I've been here, this is the Kreb and one of 18 yards from one of the co-captains for the team. runningback John Rice, and Rod best the offense and the defense Three-year starter Bob Stouffer sees the 1979 Warriors as the closest knit "Being chosen co-captain has Borg added both extra points and a have gotten along as a team," team since he's been here, and he's predicting an upset in the last two changed my whole attitude towards Stouffer said. 42-yard field goal to build Morris' weeks of play. [Photo by Mary Kaye Spurr] a game," Stouffer explained. "The Stouffer has seen the gradual lead to 19-0 at halftime. past couple years, I was kind of a improvement of the Warriors this After a scoreless third quarter, Borg added two more field goals and SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Clarquist and Doug Boegeman each caught touchdown passes to wrap PAPA Date Events Site Time up the scoring. Nov. 2 Volleyball-MAIAW St. Paul All day Morris ended up with 153 yards Division II State Meet through the air, including all four JOHN'S touchdowns, and 182 yards rushing, Nov. 3 Football vs. UM-Duluth Maxwell Field 1:30 including 138 yards by Terry Birch, Nov. 3 Cross Country-District St. Paul 11:00 for a game total of 335 total yards. PZZA 13 Meet For the Warriors, they ended up 5291IHUFF STREET with 88 yards rushing on 39 at- Nov. 3 Voilleyball-MAIAW St. Paul All day Division II State Meet tempts and 81 yards passing for a game total of 169 yards. COME AND ENJOY Individually, Kurt Braun led the Warriors with 60 yards rushing in A PIPING HOT PIZZA Wackers blast Black 16 attempts, and Johnson had 27 Also Serving Spaghetti, Tacos, yards on 11 carries. Russian in IM action Through the air, Tony Cannon Gondolas, Papa John Burgers, Chicken, completed eight of 23 passes, but he by Brian Ryan cap off the scoring for the Wackers. and Our Brand New had three passes intercepted. Doug Hughs, Rich Light, and Dave Hanna led the Warrior Although all four of their touch- Chris Lindy each managed inter- Surf Burger receiving corps with three recep- downs came on passes, the Wackers ceptions but none that could put tions for 38 yards. running game played a very impor- Black Russian in a scoring position. $1°° Off Large Pizza tant role in their 25-0 defeat of Black The Wackers after the win have The Warriors were also hurt by Russian in Tuesday's 5:00 game. sole possession of first place, while penalties as they were penalized Black Russian, 3-0 going into the Black Russian, suffering their first Every Tuesday eight times for a total of 60 yards, game, could not move the ball on the loss of the season will move into OPEN DAILY AT 4:00 while Morris was only penalized two ground. While the Wackers' Tim second place in the League. For Quick Deliveries Call Fagely had several long runs up the The Wackers seem to have a solid times for 20 yards. The Warriors have now scored middle to set up their scoring hold on their first place standing in only 23 points in nine games, while Phone 452-1234 passes. their league. the defense has allowed 234 points, Brian Boelter caught the team's Head leads the 3:00 League with a excluding their forfeit win over Eau first two touchdown passes, the first 4-0 record. Odd Squad has the was a 30-yard pass from quarter- identical record in the 4:00 League, Claire. HOME BEVERAGE The Warriors have two games left back Brad Longueville, the second and Pe Pe LewPews is 3-0 in the on their schedule to try to get a win scoring pass which covered 50 yards Thursday League. in the conference. SERVICE was thrown by Fagely. In two weeks the play-offs start This Saturday, the Warriors will Longueville threw TD passes to . and at that time the records mean host UM-Duluth. Duluth is current- Mary Svoboda and Mike Bogie to very little. ly 5-1 in the conference and 6-2 CHECK ON overall. Last week, Duluth lost 13-0 MEN'S INTRAMURAL to UW-Stout. The Warriors also lost FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS to Stout earlier in the year, 23-0. OUR BEER SPECIALS Last year, Duluth topped the Warriors 14-0 in a defensive strug- Tues. 3:00 League Tues. 5:00 League gle. W L Wackers 4 0 Game time for the Duluth game Head 4 0 Black Rissian 3 1 WINES - BEER -LIQUOR will be 1:30 at Maxwell Field. Brothers Inn 3 1 C-Men 2 2 The final game of the year, the War Pigs 1 2 Uffdas 2 2 Warriors will host Mankato State, Lonseome Losers 1 2 Cherry Crush 1 3 who are currently 2-4 in the confer- Little Vipedrs 1 2 Vets Club 0 4 ACROSS FROM WSU Weekend Warriors 1 2 ence and 3-5 overall, but they've played all the leaders in the league Tequila Sunrisers 0 4 Thurs. 5:00 League so far, and have only the cellar Pe Pe LewPews 3 0 533 HUFF STREET teams left to play. Tues. 4:00 League C.V. Poppers 2 1 The Warriors haven't put every- WINONA, MINN. Odd Squad 4 0 Richards Roaches 2 2 thing together yet this year, but the Calvert Calvary 3 1 Muscle Heads 2 2 final two games are at home and the Agnels 2 2 Ooby Doobies 1 2 last chance for the seniors to show 452-2572 Anigav 2 2 Green Death 1 2 their stuff. And if the Warrior High Rollers 1 3 Prentiss Padds 1 4 ETR 0 4 defense can play like they are capable of and the offense puts KEGS ALSO AVAILABLE together a couple scoring drives, we could be in for a couple of upsets. Your Choice Maxell T-Shirt or Belt Buckle

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