Winona State University OpenRiver

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

9-24-1986 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 - 1980s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. St. Charles flooded, Page 8 & 9 Winonan Smart NIC Player of the Week, Page 16 Winona State University Volume VXIV Warner will be remembered , Winona, Minn. 55987 Number 4 September 24, 1986 (.' Page 11

WSU fall enrollment makes new record

By JACKIE COSTA students it has (calculated by Staff Reporter dividing the total credit hours ac- Records are becoming all too easy cumulated at the university by an to beat for Winona State University, average base of 15 per student). as enrollment reached a new peak FTEs are up 328 this year Martin this fall. said, to a record of 4,950. The 10th instructional day's total FTEs actually droped while head count of students last week reveal- count increased two years ago, ed increases in the number of resulting in the only decline in real students and total credits they're enrollment the university has felt for taking. close to 10 years. Since then, the Almost 1,200 freshmen came into university's admissions department the university this fall, compared to has been trying a few new things. last year's record setting 1,087. That Increased phone calls to in- increase, combined with more non- terested students, visits by the traditional and transfer students, university president to certain com- helped boot total enrollment up to munities and heavier recruitment ef- 5,726 this year, 251 higher than last forts in the Minneapolis, St.Paul area year's all time record. and Chicago area are only a few, ac- The number of students, however, cording to Admissions Director is less important for the university James Mootz. than the number of credits each stu- But even with the new tactics, dent, on average, is taking. The Mootz persisted in saying the univer- university receives funding based on sity sells itself because of its size, how many full-time equivalent location and quality of education. Grawe plans on strong republican turnout

By BILL POND News Editor Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman Winona State University English professor Paul Grawe may not be as well One of the younger participants to attend the sixth annual Take Back the Night Rally takes a peak known as 1st District Rep. Tim Penny, but he is counting on a lot of republican at the other side of a sign posted in the courtyard at Winona State. The rally, which is the largest voters to come out of the woodwork to help him beat the incumbent during of its type in Minn. outside of the Twin Cities, attracted about 80 participants. the Nov. 4 election. Grawe hit the campaign trail by bike in June, covering about 400 hun- dred miles of territory from Winona to Mankato. "It really gave me a chance to get to know people and for them to get to know me," Grawe said. Rally takes back the night But in early August, Grawe's campaign dried up due to lack of funds. His luck changed when the First District Republican Office of Winona commit- ted $10,000 to rejuvegate his campaign efforts about two weeks ago. Grawe is now confident he will make a good showing and that the rest of his cam- from rapists, pornographers paign will be a success. Grawe claims about 40 percent of the voters in the First District know who By LIZ MILLER form a procession headed down Huff and Broad- he is or are familiar with his name."That's very good for someone who has Staff Reporter way Streets and part of Winona's downtown while not held an office before." The Winona Women's Resource Center held its chanting "Women Unite" and "Rape and battery Grawe said the First District has a high concentration of republican voters sixth annual Take Back the Night Rally Friday night are no joke". which he hopes to capitalize on. "All kinds of people are switching to the to protest violence against women and children The ralliers received mixed reactions from many Republican Party. But people are turned off. They don't want to be involved Signs reading "Stop Rape," "We will not be vic- of Winona's observers. One woman drove by in her in politics." timized" and "Snuff Out Porn" filled the Winona car and honked in support of the marchers. Some Grawe said his campaign has been "real issues-orientated" and as a State University courtyard where the rally began with students inside Winona State's dorms jeered at the result, voters will better identify with his stances. "Our issues base is real about 80 participants. marchers as they passed by. Front porch lights solid." he said. As dusk grew closer, men, women and children flickered on and off as the rally went down their Grawe feels Penny's image is only skin deep and that the second term encircled a platform that was the center of the rally streets. Some heads peered out from inside of some Democrat is not facing up to issues like he should be. and listened to speeches dealing with the abuse of downtown bars to see what all the commotion was Grawe said major issues confronting Minnesotans have been the Hormel women. about. meat packer strike in Austin Minn. and pollution of the Mississippi River. After the speeches, ralliers banded together to See Night, page 6 He said Penny has done nothing. See Grawe, page 2 Different newspapers at WSU have same need

By STEVE EISWIRTH went with Campus Life this fall. which it can not afford at this time." Mass Communications Chairman costs will be covered by advertising, Assistant News Editor In an effort to pay for Campus Terhune was refering to the John Vivian, other ways needed to which Vivian hopes will someday Two newspapers at Winona State Life's production costs, Winona Daily Winonan's recent agreement to be found to fund the newspaper. reach $13,000 a year. University may be too much for each News' sales staff was brought in to make payments for three years on a Winona State administrators The change to a monthly format one to survive financially. sell student directed ads for Campus new typesetting system worth earlier this month approved an was made because of concern over Steps taken to cure recent finan- Life's first four "back to school" $28,000. allocation of $8,100 to the mass com- "maintaining good relations with the cial problems with, Winona State issues. Future issues will take in After one year at his job, Winona munications department to partially Winonan, who (sic) ... has been fear- University's laboratory newspaper, advertising sold by students both in Daily News Publisher Howard Hoff- pay for Campus Life. According to an ful of losing advertising revenue to Winona Campus Life has adversely and outside of the mass communica- master this summer cut off the Aug. 28 memo sent from Dean of Winona Campus Life," Coughlin affected the student produced tions classroom, officials said. original arrangement with Winona Liberal Arts Richard Coughlin to Vice said. The decrease in pages also Winonan. In a memo to Vice President of State's mass communications President of Student Affairs John meant a savings of close to $6,000 Winonan business manager Mon- Student Affairs John Kane, Sept. 11, department to allow Campus Life Kane, the allocation will help cover in production costs annually. ty Terhune estimated the student Terhune said, "Unless Campus Life free use of its printing, supplies, the cost of producing nine monthly "The current lack of guidelines on newspaper lost as much as $900 in returns to its original design, intent facilities and circulation. issues with a total projected number Campus Life advertising and piles of two weeks from advertisers who and purpose, the Winonan may face After Hoffmaster cut off the free of pages equal to last year's weekly previously delt with the Winonan and a substantial reduction in revenue services, valued at $22,000 a year by eight page editions. The remaining See Newspapers, page 6 Page 2 Winonan September 24, 1986 Police Chief Scherer retiring from force

By TISHA HARMS the excitment involved in police Scherer feels job satisfaction is an said he faced his share of freshman law it will probably end their college Staff Reporter work. "There are always tests. important element in any successful jitters. career, so there are deterrents for the "I never considered quitting, and There's always the expectation of career. Scherer said college "I could face two drunks in a dark college student that are not I never would have — unitl now," danger, of risks, of boredom, of really students who are confused about alley without any sweat, but to sit in necessarily there for local kids." said Winona's Chief of Police John dealing...with the unknown." what they want to do should take a a classroom full of intelligent young The biggest trends Scherer sees Scherer about his 34 years with the Scherer said. "To me that was wide range of classes to pinpoint an persons and to match wits with them involving students is the affect of city's police department, and his always an exciting challange." area of interest and job satisfaction. terrified me." the new drinking age. retirement Oct. 6. Although he feels his own career "You can always find a job to work Scherer said his classroom ex- "There seems to be more visable In his careeer with the police has been very satisfying, Scherer for wages, but not job satisfaction." perience at Winona State has aided drinking in the campus area, among departmdnt, Scherer has moved said he would not recommend for Scherer said. him in his ability to relate to younger the college-age group."Scherer said. through the ranks from a rookie others to enter the police profession. "I get great satisfaction out of see- persons. Scherer has also noticed a trend patrolman, to a sergeant, in- "They would have to make that deci- ing our department go into a Most police contact with students in the increasing number of students vestigator, captain, assistant chief, sion themselves." Scherer said a challenging situation, be able to and younger persons is a direct moving off-campus and the increas- and chief of police, a position he has person considering entering police match wits with it, and come out with result of drinking, Scherer said, in- ed number of house parties. He held since December 1980. work should be aware of the negitive the right answers in the end." cluding excessive noise, fighting and believes as the grandfather clause "I always had a life-long desire to aspects of the job. He said the Scherer is 1974 graduate of other disturbances. phases out, the trend to move off be a policeman," said Scherer. "It amount of stress police work causes Winona State University with Scherer said Winona's crime rate campus will be on the upswing. was a job I had fought for and can contribute to medical and ner- degrees in Sociology and is not affected by the colleges in the "I really like the campus." Scherer respected." vous conditions, and marriage Psychology. As a non-traditional stu- area. "College students have an said. "I really like Winona. I'll really Scherer said he has always liked problems. dent and a police officer, Scherer awareness that if they do break the hate leaving it."

out." Grawe said a debate or a series Grawe of debates may be arranged through Continued from page 1 negotiations which would settle to help solve these problems. He where, when and how many debates New chief search goes on added that Penny is very unpopular would be held. in Austin because many of its Grawe said Penny only wants to citizens feels he has turned his back hold debates in cities primarily located in the southern half of the By TISHA HARMS agencies such as the public." be installed within the year, on their problems. district where he has support. Grawe Staff Reporter Sollenberger said the oral ex- Sollenberger said. "I think the chief Grawe would like to square off with wants to hold a debate in a neutral The selection process is underway amination can best evaluate these will have to exert leadership in that Penny in a debate. "We challenged area where it would be balanced and to hire a new Winona police chief to human relating skills. area." Tim to a debate two months ago, but replace retiring Chief John Scherer. When Sollenberger receives the Although there are countless traits he didn't respond. it's kind of a wim- See Election, page 7 - Bob Norton, Director of General Board's ranking of the candidates, which should be present in an ideal py response on his part. He's hiding Services of Winona, said Winona's he said he will interview the three police chief, Sollenberger said he Merit Board will review the finalists' candidates again before he makes plans to consider each candidate in applications and conduct an oral his decision. Solienberger plans to overall balance. interview-examination Sept. 25. The observe the Merit Board's initial oral "Somebody may be very strong in Merit will then select the top three examination, too, with special per- an area you'd like to emphasize," candidates and submit the ranking to mission from the Board. Sollenberger said, "but may have FOUR SEASONS the city manager, who ultimately "I certainly don't intend saying or severe weaknesses in other areas." chooses the new chief of police. doing anything that would influence Whichever candidate Sollenberger Norton said a qualified candidate their views," said Sollenberger. "I'm ;elects as the next Chief of Police of LIQUOR 157 East 3rd Winona, MN 452.6067 must have a four-year degree in looking for as much objectivity from Ninona, he said, "My decision is police science or a related field, be the Merit Board as I can possibly get. final." a licensed police officer, and have 10 And while I may not necessarily Names of applicants could not be years of police experience with agree with their views, I want to know iisclosed due to the Data Privacy substantial supervisory and leader- what they are." Oct. ship experience. Sollenberger listed some qualities A new chief will be named before • Busch Beer Now In Stock City Manager David Sollenberger he felt the new chief should possess, Dct. 6, 1986, when Police Chief said the purpose of the Merit Board's which included an ability to deal with Scherer officially retires from duty, oral examination is to evaluate the labor relations problems and to pro- according to Norton. •Stroh's Fifteen Pks applicants in such areas as the at- vide strong leadership within the titudes, approaches to problems, and department. • Bud & Bud Light 6 pks. Specials management and leadership "I think the new chief will have to qualities. be an aggressive individual who isn't "It's not a series of questions content with the status quo, but will •Specials on Kegs where you have a right answer," he continually look for the betterment of said. "They're really looking at how the department." Solienberger said this person is going to relate to peo- Sollenberger also felt the new • 30 Keg Draft Truck ple, how the person is going to get chief should take an active interest ready to rent. persons to work for him or her, and in computer technology. A new com- how the chief will relate to various puterized management system will Meets every Wednes- day, 8 p.m., at Zach's • Moosehead Beer- Like Wow! in Winona. Anyone Lowest price in town. perverted who likes to We have something called Readers View socialize with alcohol is Four Seasons...your college headquarters! in this paper. But its like nobody uses it, sincerely invited. you know? It's kinda sad — free space to blast your waves out to society, like Goddddd! But like, I guess that's just life. Everything's just like hunky-dorry with i And they're both repre- everybody, right? sented by the insignia you wear Real News as a member of the Army Nurse The Winonan Corps. The caduceus on the left means you re part of a health care system in which educational and SEMCAC FAMILY PLANNING career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar A confidential, non judgmental clinic for family on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're planning and sexually transmitted diseases. For earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, appointment phone 452-4307 weekdays 8:30 to Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. 5:00.

64 1/2 W. 5th 452-4307 September 24, 1986 Winonan Page 3 Independent status may be upped to 24

By BILL POND ble for independent status. News Editor Schmidt said a student who is an Students will have to be 24 years orphan, a ward of the court, married, old before receiving the independent a graduate student or has proof an status for aid if a U.S. House com- unusual circumstance exists which mittee gets its way. would allow for independent status, Minnesota Legislators adopted a can qualify for an exemption to the policy three years ago in which bill. students could only be declared in- Schmidt said the proposal will go dependent for financial aid purposes onto the House of Represenitives for if they were 22 years old. a vote today. The bill is likely to prsc.: Last November the U.S House he felt. Post-Secondary Education Subcom- Penny stands in favor of some type mittee passed a similar bill but in- of restriction to eliminate financial aid corperated a 24 year old age limit in- abusers but feels a better method stead of 22. could be used instead of an age Some U.S Legislators want to restriction. raise the independent age status na- Last year in a visit to Winona State, tionally in an attempt to eliminate Penny said, "The underlying belief financial aid abusers who may have is we have a problem with things as claimed themselves independent but they now stand. I would argue stan- are still receiving financial support dards should be toughened, but they from their parents. have decided to do it by upping the Jim Schmidt, aid to Winona State age standards. That's taking a bad graduate and U.S Rep. Tim Penny, idea and making it worse." said, "The reason it passed was "There were student groups, such Winonan photo by Tony Dussel because many felt there were as the National Student Roundtable, Linda Disch and Martina Hoeller cheer on Winona State's football team at Saturday's home game abuses within the system. Penny felt who spoke out against it. But by-in- against the University of Minnesota-Morris. It was what many fans called an exciting game that end- an age criteria is a poor way of deter- large, it had the support of many ed in a 27-27 stalemate. The Warrior's will play Bemidji State this Saturday. That home game will mining independent status." higher education institutions." start at 1:30 p.m. Schmidt said there are a few ex- Schmidt said. ceptions to the bill which would allow some students under 24 to be eligi- WSU takes on job Disaster to hit Winona tonight

By DALE KURSCHNER Each railroad tanker has a capaci- only a simulation. of awarding money Chief Editor Some people fear it may be "War of ty of 3,350 gallons and "hazardous "Our people need just as much the Worlds," part two. Afterall, what materials are becoming increasing- practice and training in disaster By DALE KURSCHNER Winona State received $1,500 will Winonans think when 4,000 ly dangerous (to ship)," he said. public affairs training as you people Chief Editor from the MHECB to purchase two square feet of their town blows-up The fire fighters, law enforcement do," Brown told Vivian's students In-state financial aid awards will be data processing terminals before tonight? officers, the mayor and the city last Friday. given directly by Winona State Jan. 1. Lietzau said his department Winona emergency officials will manager will be some of those work- Tonight's events should begin with University to its students beginning will need six such terminals to pro- produce and react to a simulated ing the simulation tonight. "General- a train accident, where a tanker car Jan. 1, 1987. cess the financial aid information as chemical-railroad disaster on ly, the city manager makes the news carrying toxic chemicals will begin State grants and scholarships cur- fast as he'd like to. Winona's east end tonight at 6:30 conferences and is the overall per- leaking. Then a fire will break out, rently need approval by the Min- "We've been doing this for years p.m. The 6th annual disaster simula-i son in charge of (communications Brown said, which will give the fire nesota Higher Education Coor- for the federal aid programs — Pells, tion will involve about 30 different regarding) the disaster," Brown said chief about five minutes to clear dinating Board before they can be National Direct Student Loans, agencies and 150 people. "Usually there's an advesary rela- everyone within 4,000 feet of the awarded, a time consuming affair ac- Guaranteed loans and work study "We play the game pretty tionship between the media and the tanker. cording to university Financial Aid awards," Lietzau said. agressively," said Winona Emergen- government. During a disaster, the For those who don't escape in Director Bob Lietzau. State awards, however, are cy Director Bob Brown. "There will government is at its most time, an explosion will kill or injure The new Alternate Delivery calculated based on Pell Grant at) a lot of injuries and quite a few vulnerable point. The media people them and possibly hundreds of System, created by the MHECB and schedules. "The formula for deter- fatalities." are in their glory as the public is others. The "injured and dead" will the State University System will allow mining Minnesota state grants won't Brown said a railroad disaster was hanging on the line waiting to hear , have to be transported to the morgue Winona State financial aid change so we will still have to know picked for this year's simulation from the press," Brown said. or the hospital. employees to make instantaneous what the Pell Grant schedule is oecause of an increasing danger of Tonight's simulation will be broad- changes and calculations on student before we can award state aid," said such an occurance actually happen- cast over Winona State's campus awards, Lietzau said, Lietzau. ing. "It's something everyone puts in radio station, KQAL, as an actual The Shady Rest "If we have all of the equipment "We won't make any awards until he back of their minds, but with the disaster. Other radio stations in town we need, we would probably be sav- applications are complete and we two trains that have crashed (near do not have the staff to cover it like ing three to four weeks on applica- have the Pell schedule," Lietzau Winona) recently, we've been very that, Brown said. But most should be Hotel tions where changes needed to be said. fourtunate." announcing- beforehand the made." "disaster" is only a simulated one. We're out to destroy Mr. Mass communications Chairman Roger's Neighborhood. John Vivian, who will deploy about Andrea, Nancy, Kirsten, Deb- 20 students tonight to report on the "disaster" for KQAL, said he does bie, Mike, Scott, Tim, Wild not forsee any possible Bill, PJ and Thomas misconception by the public. "There REALITY are always some people who hear what they want to hear," he said. Winonan Local media were given a press There are two conference and news releases by I roll 111,41Hi•ill Brown at least a week prior to the 11)•11,, 111•,V 1,11)111 very different types of event, Vivian said. And, KQAL will be mentioning throughout its broadcast newspapers at Winona tonight that what is being reported is State University. One type is written The Minnesota State University Student Association, Inc. (MSUSA) welcomes th by the people, nearly 50,000 students of the State University System which includes; Bemidji State, i.tkv, 141, k rho iilI;Ist Mankato State Metro State, Moorhead State, Southwest State, St. Cloud State, and for the people. Winona State. •- The other? 1986-87 promises to be an exciting and successful year for higher education. You student senators will be working to establ c h quality, affordable child care facilitie Well on all our campuses and to establish a system-wide policy on faculty evaluations. I )dlt•11.111 11,,p.111,1 , .11 b1 till 11,1\1' ',WC Itt . I'd In St. Paul, MSUSA will be working to control tuition increases, establish a mor equitable independent student status policy and have an active voice in defining wha is a "quality" education. We invite you to be active and informed about the issues that effect your educa Real News tion, or the lack of education. The Winonan Page 4 Winonan September 24, 1986 Editorial Winonan Editorial Board

Dave Johnson Paul Marszalek Photo Editor Dale Kurschner Columnist Chief Editor Bill Pond Sheri Jacobson News Editor Variety Editor Too much Daniloff

Daniloff, Daniloff, Daniloff — the underlying issue of the Daniloff affair has been entirely forgotten as the government tries to save face and the media screams bloody murder. The media takes care of its own people quite well. In its coverage of Daniloff's arrest August 30, the media has failed to consider the possibility he is guilty of being a spy. Columnist James Kirkpatrick wrote, "It is ab- solutely against CIA policy to employ journalists as covert agents." We ask how would Kirkpatrick know what type of person can or can not be used as a U.S. spy? If the CIA does list who is eligible to be a spy, it surely wouldn't tell the public who is, andwho is not. There is, of course, the traditional superpower chess game to keep in mind here — and our media seems to be doing quite well at that. In the latest moves on the board, the United States broke precedent first by charging Gennadi Zakharov of espionage and holding him without bond. The Soviets retaliated, like usual, by trying to get even. They broke precedent by grabbing a U.S. journalist instead of just a citizen. The point is that we were the ones to provoke the situation, the Soviets followed. Because of that provocation, all the media coverage has been about how "the highest-level superpower talks in 10 months are being held under the shadow of Daniloff's indictment on espionage," the Minneapolis Star and Tribune reported Saturday. "We bid one, and they called our bid. So we upped the ante and tossed in another 25 spies," Harvard's Russian Research Center's Marshall Goleman said. Because we are ordering 25 Soviets out of the country, it's only a matter of time until the Soviet Union tries to equal the play, or better it. But the issue we find most interesting with the Daniloff affair is not Kirkpatrick's perception of bad precedent being set — where we admit- Readers' -View ted Daniloff was a spy to get him released and in so doing, "compromis- ed every American correspondent whose assignment is behind the Iron Curtain. refers was no more than a poorly sion to the wonderful people of her It is not with the new moves being made on the superpower chess drafted, very flawed bill. It was not district who know full well how hard board, nor is it about who is right or wrong. Kronebusch mediation at all. It was arbitration. Senator Kronebusch works and Americans abroad from The issue is about protecting the freedom of all Under this wrong-headed bill, the keeps in touch with her unfounded arrests or kidnappings. The media and government have meaning of the key "mediator" constituents. forgotten about the Americans still being held prisoner in Lebanon. likes farmers term was left totally up in the air. Sincerely, We wonder why the freedom of one American so outweighs the freedom To the Editor: There was no provision for training. Glen Taylor of other Americans held prisoner in foreign countries. Is it because he I read with great interest a letter The "mediators" were nothing but Senate Minority Leader is a journalist, and the media will not let him be forgotten? Is it because to the editor about Senator Patricia political appointees. There was no he is part of the superpower chess game's hot point of Geneva arms- Kronebusch and her alleged votes provision for a system of removal. talks? Or is it because we have forgotten the basic issue underlying both on 1986 legislation on farm aid. The And these "mediators" could en- the press and the superpower conflict — the protection of every letter writer's implication Senator force settlements on either the American's freedom. Kronebusch doesn't care is totally farmer or the lender. It is all too sad that Lebanon is not a Soviet Block country. For if it was, untrue. Senator Kronebusch felt--and I the Americans being held there probably would have been sent free long Letters Policy As a legislator from southern fully agree–it is better to encourage ago. Minnesota whose district includes true mediation where farmers and As it is, only their families remember them, as they read about Daniloff many farm families, and as a lenders can both sit down and work in each day's daily paper. Senator who has seen how Patricia out a settlement agreeable to both. Send us a letter about any issue you votes on the Senate floor, I can tell That's why both I and Senator feel students should know about. We you categorically she does care Kronebusch voted for the bipartisan publish letters in the order we receive about the farm families of her 1986 Minnesota Farm Bill contain- them and usually only edit when district. She cares very deeply. ing a workable provision for media- room is needed for other students. That's why she has won high tion. The bill said mediators must We reserve the right to request Pep band jamming praise from state farm organiza- be trained by the state Agricultural verification of the facts from letters tions. The Farmers Union awarded Extension Service, people both written and sent to us for publication. her a 90 percent rating and the farmers and lenders can trust. creates needed spirit Farm Bureau gave her a perfect The people of Winona and 100 percent grade. The letter writer Houston Counties should be proud twisted and distorted the facts con- to have such a courageous woman Team spirit filled Maxwell Stadium at Saturday's Warrior football game, cerning that bill. Let me tell you who stands up and speaks her not only from the team itself but also the fans, which is a 180 degree what was really in that legislation. mind and heart on these family turn around from last year. The so-called "mediation bill" to issues. The letter writer's com- Team spirit was futher bolstered by the performance of Winona State's which the misguided letter writer ments would leave a false impres- pep band. They helped bring many students into the game and made many others realize football games and team support can be fun, even The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed, composed and published by and for the if the team doesn't win. students of Winona State University. The Winonan generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 per- The band was there with all their instruments ready to play charge cent is provided by student activity fees. songs, victory tunes and general cheers to keep the Warrior spirit from The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent to It for publication. drowning out. Deadline for all copy is Thursday 5 p.m. prior to the week of publication. The pep band is bigger and better than last year's, when just a hand- Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $15 annually (30 issues) or ful of students showed up to the game with a few instruments. And also $6 per quarter. Address all correspondence to: The Winonan, 113 Phelps Hall, Winona State Univer- sity, Winona, Minn., 55987. Phone 457-5119. different from last year, the pep band held out to the end of the game The Winonan is a member of, and rated by the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating instead of leaving at half-time. Enthusiasm caught on from others in the of All American. The Winonan is recognized annually as an award winning newspaper by the Min- nesota Newspaper Association, the Americcan Scholastic Press Association and the Society of Pro- crowd. fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. A little team spirit became a lot as fans showed up in Hawiian shirts, The Winonan is not published during June, July, August, or exam periods. brought banners and started their own cheering sections to help push the Warriors. Chief Editor Dale Kurschner Asst. Sports Editor Kurt Mosson Bonnie Clipper Joe Bisnop After having their arms twisted into going to basketball games last year, News Editor Bill Pond Asst. Photo Editor Mark Hoffman Photcgrahers: Lynn Skelton Dave Hoadly Variety Editor Sheri Jacobson Copy Editor Julie Foegen Rick Coalwell Cartoonists: Joe Chase and even being offered free admission to several, students finally show- Sports Editor Wayne Bower Sales Manager Kristi Hoff Tim Jacobsen Vue Lye ed some support in Winona State athletics last weekend. Let's keep it up! Photo Editor Dave Johnson Sales Reps: Molly Miller Beth Bidne Sue 0 Brien Business Manager Monty Terhune Creig Schnoller Reporters: Jacki Costa Financial Advisor John Kane Asst. News Editor Steve Eiswirth Brian Olson Tisha Harms Profess. Advisor Sandy Dorn Asst. Variety Editor Janet Meisch Columnists: Paul Marszalek Tracy Klovens

September 24, 1986 Winonan Page 5 Commentary

Real news, real serious

This may come off sounding like I'm patting the writers at this paper on the back. It's really not that. It's just a story about misconceptions college students often have about what it's like out there in the real world.

I saw my first body Sunday afternoon. My first dead body, that is. In today's issue, the Winonan printed its first body photo. I imagine some people won't like that very much. Some people think it's inappropriate to print pictures of dead bodies in newspapers. I don't. I think it's part of a newspaper's job to reflect life, of which death is an obvious part. Despite what some people think, I believe death cannot be ignored. I should add that I had a funny feeling, perhaps a morbid curiosity about the body of Mitchell Knauf. Mitchell Knauf drowned early Sunday fighting the flash flood waters that hit St. Charles, Minn. I didn't expect that funny feeling. I also didn't expect to feel a little sick when relatives of Mr. Knauf showed up where his body was recovered. I have to admit that I had a hard time talking to Pete Loftus, a St. Charles volunteer fire fighter. He had been battling the flood waters since Satur- day night. Loftus was helping pump out someone's flooded basement THE FRESHMEN Pot's. ITS A MENTAL, THING, —his own home was partially underwater. From the information Pete Loftus gave me, I had a feeling that he was Editorial Board Policy on the scene when Mitchell Knauf was swept away by the rising water. But Loftus had a very tired look in his bloodshot eyes, and I really didn't The Winonan Editorial Board meets weekly as a about. The chief editor holds the power of final editorial feel like asking him that. group, at least two full days prior to the date of publica- choice and editorial prose. I also didn't feel like asking Carol Lange how she felt about the flooding. tion, to decide whether or not the editor's side on an However, the idea of the editorial must be in accor- Instead, I kept my distance and watched her look at the water swirl around issue is representative of the staff's opinion on such dance with the staff's opinion on the issue through a her uninsured trailer home. an issue. majority vote of the Editorial Board. When it comes right down to it, I did a pretty poor job of reporting Sun- The Editorial Board also presents ideas for editorial The board consists of three section editors and one day. I went to the scene, and got the information the Associated Press writing, of which the chief editor can choose to write staff member. wanted. But I could have done a lot more. After seeing all the damage, and talking to some of the people it af- fected, I was affected a bit. I didn't expect to be. rhaili AN s s. V11hti,,[ Reporters in the real world aren't supposed to be affected by the story. you Soi -ylc. cook.i. e it love_ y ck, \ a yocir s They're supposed to remain detatched and objective. yttktt--1 i"ck rt Many of the real newspapers got the story and also remained detatch- COSo 8,tpotij'e?1, ed. Many in this area didn't bother to send reporters to the scene at all. Or) -rbr They found it much easier to sit in the newspaper office and call the county sheriff's office for the details and statistics rather than send a reporter on the 30 minute trip west to St. Charles. I guess that's one way of remaining detatched. The three of us from the Winonan, Mark Hoffman, Dale Kurschner and I, weren't out in the mud in St. Charles for the glory of it. And it certainly wasn't for the money. We just thought it was necessary to cover a story so close to home. I guess that was another misconception. For this must be the age of armchair journalism. The three of us thought that reporters were supposed to be assertive and aggressive. We have either been taught poorly, or too well.

Symptoms, facts about sexually transmitted disease

Sexually transmitted diseases, though often only talked about jokingly or in private, are a sores are open and draining. Herpes Simplex serious part of singles life. Many misconcep- II, however, produces genital sores. This can tions exist about those diseases, and the On Health be contracted through skin to skin contact. following desribes what some of them are, and Condoms provide the necessary protection how to recognize them. against HSII. Herpes can be acquired from toilet seats and By Bonnie Clipper Urinary tract infections may be transmitted glasses. False. Herpes can only be contracted through sexual contact. Pain and burning upon by skin to skin contact. This virus cannot sur- urination, and cloudy urine are characteristics vive on inanimate objects. ed it can cause brain damage, paralysis and partner has been in contact with the AIDS of this type of infection. Herpes is only a sexual disease. False. even death. This disease shows its first signs virus. Pubic lice are found on the base of the hair Herpes can be contracted by directly touching as painless pimples on the genitals, lips, Chlamydia is the most prevelant of all of the shafts in the pubic region. One tell tale sign a contagious herpes sore, accidentally. The fingers and breasts. sexually transmitted diseases. Transmitted of pubic lice is severe, unrelieved itching and sources of the virus are infinite but the mode Gonorrhea manifests itself as genital pain during sexual contact, it is very easy to spread possibly even infected scratchmarks. of transmission is the same. and discharge in men. There are usually no from one partner to another. Women usually AIDS is found mostly in the male homosex- Aids can be contracted by innocent kissing. signs in women. That is what makes this do not have symptoms. If they do they are the ual population and intraveneous drug abusers False. AIDS can be contracted through blood- disease so serious, because the disease can same as the man's pain upon urination and who share needles. blood or blood-semen contact. Although newer progress rapidly before it is noticed. genital discharge. This disease does not show If you have any signs or symptoms of a sex- AIDS research shows AIDS may bQcontracted Herpes Simplex I shows up as cold sores or up until 10 days after the initial contact. ually transmitted disease, seek medical help through deep intimate kissing, it is only if one fever blisters. This is only contagious while the Syphillis is a very severe disease. Uncontroll- soon to prevent further complications.

Page 6 Winonan September 24, 1986 Leader tries to improve association's image

By DALE KURSCHNER ourselves and spinning our wheels. Though many student groups are Chief Editor I don't want that to happen again this still trying to get organized this fall, The chairman of this year's state year," Clark said. Clark said it was important for him to student association is going to try Friction developed between last talk to them as soon as possible. "If something new — saving the year's MSUSA chairman and ex- you pussy-foot around for half a year, What is MSUSA? association's image by making the ecutive director, resulting in the you won't get anything done. students do the work. director's resignation Oct. 31. I want them to take the direction It stands for the Minnesota State University Student Association and "The responsibility of getting Because of that friction, those who MSUSA is going to go. It should is the voice of 51,000 students from each of the seven state univer- anything done at the Minnesota favored the director's side tried to come from the bottom up instead of sities in Minnesota. State University Student Association have the chairman impeached. Pro- the top down," said Clark. Winona State is part of that system, and its students pay for MSUSA is the sole responsibility of each ceedings took place twice and by MSUSA will be focussing only on to represent them through their activity fees (five cents per-student). senate at each school," Dave Clark Jan., the chairman was given a list higher education issues again this told Winona State's student senate of directives he had to follow the rest year. "When you look at our constitu- The functioning of the association is governed by its chairperson and vice chairperson, who work with an executive staff director, a Sept. 14. of his term. tion, it states strictly with their educa- treasurer and two staff members. The chairperson is responsible for He said he planned to visit each "With everything that happened tion." he said. Issues like the drink- making sure state university students' concerns are heard at the state of the seven state university student last year — talk at some universities ing age, and abortion are out, he associations in the next week to try about pulling out and creating a new said. and national governments, based on what MSUSA's presidents council and students tell him to say. and get students more involved with student association — MSUSA sur- Clark said he hopes to get MSUSA MSUSA. vived that test," Clark said. "I want rolling this weekend, with the first Each student senate president from the seven state unviersities makes up the presidents council and relate student concerns from "Last year we spent the majority to say this year we tested it and know presidents' council meeting of the their campuses to the chairperson, vice chairperson and staff of the year fighting amongst it works." year in Minneapolis, Minn. "The Fall members. Conference shouldn't be the first thing of the year," he said. Usually, such conferences are held around mid-October. touch on issues like mandatory facul- stabilization and state quality Parties add up The student association leaders ty evaluations at all state universities, assessments. hope to get their student senates to child care programs, tuition

By JACKIE COSTA and charged some renters. Staff Reporter Although, if renters cooperate, he Within the last three weeks there said, there is no need for arrest. "As have been nine alcohol related inci- a result of the new law we anticipated dent reports filed on campus; viola- a growing number of house parties," tions off campus have also increas- but we will deal with the incidents as ed. Many of those involved are under they occur." the legal drinking age. Freshmen who wish to remain However, according to Jon anonymous said, "Police came to Kosidowski, administrative assistant the party and warned the hosts...then to the vice president of student af- we left." Others felt police are being fairs, this number is comparable to lenient. last year's figure. Kosidowski said When a residence hall party is this shows that no matter what the reported, Kosidowski talks with all drinking age, minors will find a way who are involved and can issue ad- to drink." . ministrative warnings, sanctions, or Minnesota voted earlier this year revoke housing contracts. A sanction Ask About Our to increase the state's drinking age involves service hours depending on from 19 to 21. If this change wasn't severity and number of incidents. instated the U.S. department of Both Kosidowski and Scherer FREE Make-Up ransportation would withhold 5 per- agree there will be more house par- cent of highway funds. ties and in dorm drinking; conse- Winona Police Chief Jack Scherer quently, minors will not go downtown Consultation! said he has terminated at least five as often due to the new law. T KUCCO® off campus parties and has arrested Adventuresome Colour! raped, and a legal system that lets Night abusers and sex offenders off too This season's news: Contrast. Intense easy. Colour. Pretty pales played off brights. The Continued from page 1 "I never felt safe being alone at unexpected appeal of matte against home at night. I couldn't come and iridescent. Or overlaid for effect. go as I pleased. It's a violation of my The rally stopped at the Winona Dynamic, dramatic colour. The 'Thucco rights." said Wendy Woeden, a St. County Courthouse where former Makeup collection from Sebastian blooms Mary's College faculty member. victims gave testimonials about their with shades you've never seen anywhere experiences such as being abused, else. Or ever will. Visit our salon, and let us show you how to show off your own individual look. ATTENTION Trucco Professional Makeup from Sebastian. ALL ORGANIZATIONS Please check your mail box or your department office for the HOMECOMING '86 packets. If you haven't Call received one, pick one up at ASO 118 454-HAIR Kryzsko Commons. 66 Plaza East

■I■ September 24, 1986 Winonan Page 7

education should get as much as it Election has ever gotten, and more. All Continued from page 2 education programs are under the CLUB CALENDER fair not only for both canidates but for gun which is unfortunate." Grawe people listening to it. said. Wed. 9/24 7:00 a.m. UCM Bible Study Grawe said Penny is running Grawe would like to see an incen- NOON Tai Chi Silence Class, Phelps Gym because a lot of problems are not be- tive program established by the 3:00 p.m. Homecoming Meeting, 127 KCC ing solved by the government. "I see federal government that would bet- 3:30 p.m. SAM Informational Meeting the United States faced with many ter facilitate loan money going out to 4:00 p.m. Student Senate, Purple Rooms crises. Not much is being done about students. Grawe said the incentive 9:19 p.m. LCC Informal Worship, 204 W. them." prog am should loan money to Thurs. 9/25 NOON Tai Chi Silence Class, Phelps Gym 1:00 p.m. Non-Trads Meeting, Conference Room 7 Grawe said America has a real students showing an interest in their education through 'practical work ex- Fri. 9/27 Noon Tai Chi Individual Help, PAC Black Room problem with spending its money. Sun. 9/28 11:00 a.m. Newman Center Mass Baldwin Lounge "We're good at spending money. perience. "I believe in funding for 7:30 p.m. LCC Community Evening Prayer, Central Lutheran Church We're wiping out the future of young educ , ition. I be c e you need an in- 7:30 p.m. Koinonia America because of debts." centive program or it to benefit those Mon. 9/29 Noon Tai Chi, PAC Lobby Grawe feels government spending who want it." 3:00 p.m. S.A.S.W. Meeting, Minne 239 and debts are leading to the demise 4:00 p.m. P.A.C.E. Meeting, Counseling Center of education. "As a teacher, I think Paul Grawe Tues. 9/30 Noon Tai Chi, Phelps Gym 3:00 p.m. Geology Club Meeting, 103 PA 4:00 p.m. ASO Meeting, Purple Room 106 Newspapers lower pressure in it than the other. about by necessary funding changes 6:30 p.m. FCA Meeting "Competition is fine, as long as is what concerns Vivian the most. 7:00 p.m. IVCF Large Group Meeting Continued from page 1 guidelines exist making sure it is fair The department's visibility revolves Wed. 10/1 7:00 a.m. UCM Bible Study on both sides," he said. around Campus Life. Noon Tai Chi Silence Class, Phelps Gym false administrative promises and Daily News Publisher Howard Cutting publication to nine monthly 3:00 Homecoming Meeting, 127 KCC assurances, leave this student Hoffmaster, Controller Bill English, issues will save $6,000, Vivian newspaper in a ridiculously Vivian and Kurschner refused to believes. 4:00 p.m. Student Senate Meeting, Purple Rooms 9:19 p.m. LCC Informal Worship, 204 W. 7th ST. vulnerable position," said Winonan comment on financial affairs involv- Other ways of paying for Campus Chief Editor Dale Kurschner in a let- ing Campus Life or the Winonan. Life could come from "course fees ter to Winona State President In a memo entitled "Proposal For for courses involved in (Campus Life) If your club or organization wishes to have anything put in the club calendar, Thomas Stark Monday. "The fear by Continuation Of Winona Campus production (that could) generate please contact the ASO Office at least one week in advance. You may call students and others four years ago Life," Vivian outlined problems and roughly $1,800 based on current 457-5309 or drop by 118 KCC. was that because (Vivian) could not solutions for Campus Life's enrollments," Vivian wrote. Support get control of the student newspaper, continuation. from the College of St. Teresa and he created his own to compete with In that proposal, Vivian said he felt St. Mary's College was another and possibly wipe-out the student Daily News, "found it necessary to possibility, he added. newspaper. Is it not interesting how withdraw its support (from Campus Ultimately, Vivian would like to speculation, so ignored, can be so Life) unless it can be done on a pro- double Campus Life's present Campus Shorts suprismaly accurate?" fit basis." 18-page monthly output. But In his letter to Stark asking that The repercussions of the financial Coughlin explained that until more guidelines be established on Cam- ,rithdrawal, Vivian believes, are funding can be made available, the Attention Clubs Job Interviews pus Life advertising, Kurschner wrote grave for his department's students present format is the best they can It's that time of the year again Seniors who wish to interview his biggest concern now is "about a because "virtually all journalism and do. when all clubs must register with 'must indicate so by placing their door that has been created, but not photojournalism courses are built the Alliance of Student Organiza- name on a sign up sheet providec given a frame to restrict how much around Winona Campus Life as a tions to retain the recognition in the Placement Office can flow through it at once. And that laboratory." The drastic "newshole" status. Please pick up registration Students may begin signing up door is between two rooms, one with or page space reduction brought forms at 118 Kyrzsko Commons. for interviews two weeks prior to Forms have to be turned in by the actual interview date. Each Sept. 30. student must have the required Clep Test forms and resume and file in the Clep testing will be offered Placement Office at least 48 Soft Contact through the Counseling center, hours prior to the interview.

132 Gildemeister on Friday, Sept. Plywood Minnesota, Oct. 7. 26. Students who wish to take a 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Sales Lenses + Clep test should notify the trainees leading to management Counseling Center by Thursday, positions Sept. 25. The fee for each Clep Dynamic Corp. Oct 10. 8:00 test is $22.00. a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Computer science majors Prescription Akido Midwest Law Schools, Oct. 16 Do to construction, if you wish in the Student Union. 9:00 a.m.- to attend a meeting of the Winona 12 Noon. All majors. There's never been a State Aikido Association (Mon. & better eyewear value Glasses Wed. 7:30-9:00 p.m.) the only than Vision World's unlocked entrance to Phelps Hall "Big 3" package. is on King St. Use the elevator to the first floor. The gym is to your Almost everyone can right on ground level. enjoy the comfort of today's soft contact (1, lenses. But you still need prescription Sun- eyeglasses for those , ,' CAM f;11-S i times when contacts --.,,,--. shouldn't be glasses worn—and optically ground sunglasses are a must for all INCLUDES: .4 '.. contact lens • FITTING all 3 for • -,,, wearers. Call for an • CARE KIT appointment and • AFTERCARE join the tens of - . • , thousands who have -•- _ _ discovered Minne- sota's best eyewear --- P..- - "-- ..^ , ' value. $ - T Offer expires 9/30/86 Quality speaks for itself

etdefejto People read the Winonan WINONA MALL the contact specialists 454-1792 Real News Members Opticians Association of America The Winonan Page 8 Winonan September 24, 1986 I Fall rains flood St. Charles area Approximately 15 trailer homes and an estimated 40 and forth," Lange said slowly. "There must still be water Text by DALE KURSCHNER houses were flooded in St. Charles from the 4.25 inches in there." Photos by MARK HOFFMAN of rain the area received earlier that day. "I've been here Wynn Fuller, St. Charles, said he remembered a Winonan Staff since 11:30 last night," firefighter Pete Loftus said. "We similar flood in the spring of 1975. "There was a car ST. CHARLES, Minn. — Unusually heavy September had to evacuate about 20 or 30 people from the trailor down there that was under water except for about two rainfall created flash floods in several southeastern Min- court around 4 a.m. I live down there, too." inches," he said, pointing to the side of Lange's trailor nesota towns early Sunday morning. Local businesses lent out pumps to the fire depart- home. All evacuees were staying with relatives Volk Mitchell J. Knauf Senior, 55, of St Charles, Minn. died ment, which only had three available. Loftus said it took said. after being sucked into a culvert around 4:30 a.m. when at least three to five hours to pump out each of the dozen Algin residents were still trying to figure out what was he was preparing to to clear it of debris. Because of the houses they had reached by 1 p.m. ColleagueCharlie keeping the water from flowing through their town faster high water level, rescue officials couldn't reach his body Nicollie estimated at that time crews still had another than it was around 3 p.m. And folks in Alba were trying until 12:30 p.m, after it had traveled about a quarter mile. 20 homes to go. to prepare for the water they figured hadn't come down Knauf was contacted by city officials to use his back Five of the trailer homes in the flooded trailer court there way fast enough yet. "Everything's coming this hoe to clear the drain. St. Charles ambulance attendants were for sale, according to resident Carol Lange. Her way," Elba Mayor Duke Wait said while overlooking an were with Knauf when he apparently walked too close home was one of those five, and was three feet under attempt to open a clogged drain gate. "It was a good to the water and was sucked in. "They tried to help him water at 2 p.m. Sunday. Earlier, water had reached as thing it quit (raining) when it did. We're kind of use to but the water was too high," St. Charles Police Chief far as six feet around her home, which she said new floods in this valley, but I've never seen a wet fall like Dennis Volk said. owners were to take possession of today. this one." The water around the culvert at the time Knauf was "I came out here (after hearing about the flood warn- And besides the immediate threat of flooding to investigating the drainage block was about 30 feet wide ing) and by 4 a.m., they made us leave," Lang said. homes, Wait said many farmers were probably going and extended all the way across Highway 14, Volk said. "The water was just starting to pour over the road at to be out there corn crops this year, as many fields were By 1 p.m., the runoff's width had decreased to about that time and by 5 a.m., it was gone. under inches of water. eight feet. "I can still see the living room curtain moving back

Dennis Volk, police chief of St. Charles, talks to reporters after working most of the night.

Law enforcement personnel examine the body of Mitchell J. Knauf, 55, after he drowned while clean- ing debris from a flooded culvert in St. Charles.

By early afternoon the floodwaters were starting to recede in the area surrounding the trailer court. A trailer park in St. Charles was one of the areas hit hardest by floodwaters. At one point the water was At least two owners that had their trailers for sale were flooded out and had no insurance. six-feet deep. September 24, 1986 Winonan Page 9

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,harles fireman Art Raak rests on the steps of a home that was flooded. Raak and the other members of the fire department worked during the pre-dawn flooding and then ed homeowners pump out their basements that were flooded to the top of the foundation.

Page 10 Winonan September 24, 1986 Variety

Supply supervisor works behind the scenes

By JANET MEISCH Asst. Variety Editor Amidst stacks of cardboard boxes, mail bags, noisy machines, and students and faculty members inquir- ing about supplies or paychecks stands Christine Hansen, the mail and supply room supervisor. For 13 years, Hansen has been in charge of providing Winona State University's departments with supplies. She also delivers and picks up mail and hands out paychecks to stu- dent help. "I love it all," responded Hansen. When asked what her favorite part of the job is. "One of the best things is the variety. I also have gotten to meet many people over the years." A typical day for Hansen starts at 8 a.m. "The first thing we do is sort out the morning mail and put it in separate bags for each department," she said. • The bags are delivered and new mail is picked up. She said that the mail for the Rochester Golden Hills Center is sent by United Parcel Ser- vice from her department. "The rest of the morning is spent totalling supply cards and recording them in our accounting books, so they can be sent up to the business office," said Hansen. Other duties of the day include fill- 404WONOV4 ing out order forms, so more supplies can be received from Central Stores in St. Paul, the main supplier to the university. Putting supplies away and filling orders for the university must be Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman done, too. "Friday is payday, so we Christine Hansen has been keeping the mail delivery at Winona State she is in charge of the distribution for most types of office supplies are busy hal ding out checks to running smoothly for the past 13 years. In addition to those duties at the university. students. We also have one h^ur in See Hansen on page 11 ctudent missionary experiences poverty of Haiti By LIZ MILLER a doctor," said Leis. 30 other people and a chicken, I Staff Reporter Walking through the crowded would have never bought my It's one thing to leave familiar sur- streets of Port Au Prince, Leis clut- passport. Nothing could have roundings to go to college, but it's ched his backpack with both hands, prepared me for it," Leis said. another to leave the United States to securing his money inside a safety But despite the depressing condi- enter an environment of poverty, pocket because he feared being tions in Haiti, it wasn't long before hunger and sickness. robbed. Leis was able to adapt. "After that Tom Leis, a senior at Winona State "You have to be very careful," first week of being in Haiti, I was less University, worked three weeks in Leis said. "The Haitian mentality is apprehensive because I knew that I Haiti last summer as a volunteer for that if you're poor and steal from a had to deal with the circumstances." the Missionaries of Charity. rich person, it is OK." Leis said he came to appreciate For most of his trip, Leis lived with Leis said he saw vendors back to things he'd taken for granted. "Life a Christian brother along with 20 or- back trying desperately to sell what got real restricted in Haiti. You begin phan boys in a three-story home at they had, which varied from plastic to really value a hot shower." Port Au Prince, the capital of Haiti. bags to mangoes, which grew all With his main source of sub- Leis spent the first few days work- over Haiti. sistence in Haiti being beans and ing as a missionary in a baby hospital, where he cared for sick and abandoned children. "The children were so under- nourished that a year-old child could "If someone would have told me that I'd be shar- easily be mistaken for a six month- ing a bus the size of a volkswagen van with 30 old baby," said Leis. Many appeared prematurely aged other people and a chicken, I would have never because of the effect poor health nad bought my paccport. Nothing could have on their skin. prepared me for it." Following his work at the baby mis- sion, Leis worked at a clinic made up Leis of two small rooms off an alley in Port Au Prince. Because of the underdevelopment Another fear Leis had was getting in Haiti, medicine was a scarcity. "All rice, he also came to appreciate hepatitis because of the widespread American food. we could do was to put dressings on diseases in the clinics he was in. "I wanted to see another culture wounds. It made me feel very Leis had some idea of what Haiti abroad. Also, the field I am helpless," said Leis. Lacau-le was like before he travelled there, stt dying in is sr -ondary social According to Leis, many Haitian but he didn't anticipate many of the studiee 'hough? it ‘vould give people wait to see a doctor until it's differences. -1 sand knowledge on too late. me w.. "I knew I was going to the poorest a third-world country." Haitians held misconceptions country in the Western Hemisphere, Leis plans to do more volunteer about Leis. They believed in the Winonan photo by Tim Jacobsen but that was about it. It was really work in an underdeveloped area. superstition that doctors had magical Tom Leis, a senior at Winona State, used his summer vacation to help overwhelming. If someone would However, he is not sure that it will be healing powers. "Anyone that wore the poor in Haiti. Leis spent three weeks as a volunteer for a relief have told me that I'd be sharing a in Haiti. a white coat was perceived as being agency, the Missionaries of Charity. bus the size of a Volkswagen van wth September 24, 1986 Winonan Page 11 Former academic VP won't be forgotten

"He was constantly writing. I can By SHERI JACOBSON "He had a real concern for other ty of Minnesota and a doctorate from Warner is survived by his wife, remember him taking his briefcase Variety Editor people," said Willson. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Irene, of Ellensburg; two sons, David Donald Warner's former col- "I remember him as very compe- home every night," Chuchna said. He worked at Winona State from of Seattle and Donald of Charlot- leagues and friends described him tent. He was a scholar. He was a 1968 to 1978, taught at seven other tesville, Va.; a daughter, Joyce as a true historian, a scholar. neighbor and a friend," said Vice "He had a real concern colleges and worked as an ad- McGinnis of Yakima, Wash.; and two The retired vice president for President for Student Affairs, John for other people" ministrator at Washington State granddaughters. academic affairs from Winona State Kane. University. He was a specialist in Funeral services were held Aug. University died from a long illness at Kane recalls Warner taking his two higher education with the U.S. Office 23 for Warner and burial took place age 73 on Aug. 21 in Ellensburg, dogs for walks in the neighborhood. Willson of Education in Washington, D.C. at Lakewood Cemetery in Wash. "He always took time to talk to our He published three books, Minneapolis. "He's one of those rare ones," children," said Kane. Warner was born June 7. 1913 in numerous articles and received an Those who loved Warner fail to Minneapolis, Minn. said Dan Willson, Warner's best Dorothy Chuchna, secretary for award from the American Historian forget his integrity, his gentleness friend and the retired Dean of Art and student affairs, worked for Warner He earned his bachelor's and Association for one of his books. "He and his professionalism. Science from Winona State. the 10 years he was at Winona State. master's degrees from the Universi- just loved history," said Chuchna. Kiwanees recognize Winona international students

By SHERI JACOBSON About 63 foreign students from Afterwards, Amy Arizala, a A new freshman student, Ali Shan- to Arabic folk dancing. Everyone Variety Editor Winona State, the College of St. Phillipine student, talked of her ear- naa from Palestine, was recognized formed a circle and danced to Arabic International students and Presi- Teresa, St. Mary's College, Winona ly days in the U.S. at the dinner. He is the seventh music from a tape deck. dent Stark himself danced the Senior High School and Cotter Marcos brought up the idea of a member of his extended family to at- Three Arabic students, Abdulaziz Daabke, an Arabic dance, Thursday School attended the dinner. community host program of in- tend Winona State. Dakhil, Amir Dache and Ali Shanna, at the International Student dinner From 6 to 7 p.m. guests engaged terested families to develop relation- The evening ended with impromp- led the dancing. put on by the Winona Kiwanis Club in a social hour followed by dinner ships with international students in at the Young Women's Christian from 7 to 8 p.m. Winona. "That's real helpful (for in- Association. From 8 to 9 p.m. Ashraf Hakeem, ternational students)," she said. According to Terri Marcos, inter- an Egyptian student, thanked the Marcos said she is looking for so- national student director at Winona Kiwanis club for the dinner and meone willing to work on a volunteer State University, the YWCA spoke of cultural differences bet- basis to help organize a networking welcomes international students ween the United States and Egypt. of families. each year with a dinner. supply room, according to Hansen. Hansen's department stays active Hansen "No matter what, schools will throughout the year and also during Continued from page 10 always need certain supplies to func- the summer. the morning and one in the afternoon tion," she said. Hansen said, "We still supply the Watch for • every other day of the week, when One of the changes she has seen university during the summer months students can pick up checks," she over the years is a bigger and better and it's also a good time for us to said. mailing machine. "This is the third prepare for the beginning of the Hansen said she has three machine we've had since I've been school year." Fall Specials students to help her in the morning here. This one is much larger and Every three months Hansen takes and three in the afternoon. "These more efficient. I don't think we can inventory. "The counting takes about students are on workstudy or are stu- get any bigger than this," Hansen two to three days and processing the See us for dent help. It seems to be a good said. information takes between a week balance of people." "We've also gotten some better and a week-and-a-half." Beer, Wine, Liquor The list of supplies that are stored storage space and have become Her student help comes in handy in the supply room appears endless. more organized, although it may not during this time, she added. Imported Beers, Wine Coolers Everything from glue, gradebooks, look that way," she said with a smile Christine hopes to stay with this envelopes, and typervriter supplies to as she surveyed the maze of card- job she enjoys so much until she is Kegs - Mixes - Ice deskpads, chalK, and paper clips can board boxes that surrounded her. no longer able to. be found. "We will be getting some more She and her husband, Rodney, CHECK OUR DAILY The cut in funds to schools has not room when the renovation of live in Winona with their two sons, really affected the activity in the Somsen Hall is completed." William, 8 and Jeremy, 4. SPECIALS

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Page 12 Winonan September 24, 1986 Does education suffer with too many part-timers? By JANET MEISCH department," she said. Asst. Variety Editor The math and computer science Students see more part-time department has 15 full-time pro- teachers in the classroom, but there fessors and 11 part-time professors. is a question of whether educational "We just haven't found the right quality suffers because of it. people to fill the positions. Industry According to some, this type of is taking away many of the people personnel can be beneficial or create that are qualified for the jobs, but we drawbacks. fall about $20,000 short of what in- According to Richard Coughlin, dustry can offer them. Many of our Dean of liberal arts, the unexpected part-time people are happy to have large freshman class prompted a small class loads," said Coughlin. sudden need for part-time instructors, Terry Arnold, math instructor, especially in the English depart- teaches math 113 and takes two ment. classes herself. "I have ofice hours "All the information we had last two hours a day four days a week. year told us to expect an average or I think that's reasonable. I also let my below average size class. What hap- secretary know where I am and when pened instead is we found ourselves I'll be back and I tell the students to with a record size class, " said leave notes with her if they need to Coughlin. see me," said Arnold. Teresa Schulz, English professor In some cases such as the at Winona State University, teaches paralegal program, where legal two freshman composition classes specialty classes are taught, lawyers part-time and she doesn't think there and insurance agents are brought in- is anything she can't offer the to the classroom. students that a full-time professor This situation has its pros and can. cons. A paralegal student, Ann "Because I only teach two classes, Behnken, sometimes finds it hard to I know I can spend more time on the reach these instructors. students' papers than professors "They teach our night classes and with heavier class loads. A negative during the day they are at work and to this type of thing may be the lack we aren't always given their business of continuity that results, when pro- phone numbers,"she said. fessors are coming in and out of a

Winonan photo by Lynn Skelton mona stu • ent's ome Teresa Schulz, an English professor at Winona State, sections of freshman composition classes this is one of a growing number of part-time faculty quarter_ members at the university. Schulz is teaching two near gas leak accident

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Sports

Colorado Connection ties up Morris

By WAYNE BOWER Sports Editor Winona State University took ad- vantage of five second-half turnovers ' to end last Saturday's conference opener in Wioona against the Univer- sity of Minnesota-Morris in a tie, 27-27. Mid-way into the third quarter junior cornerback Doug Smart, from Northglenn, Co. picked off his se- cond of three passes and scampered 23 yards to the Morris 20 yard line. Five plays later another member of the Warriors Colorado Connection, Dan Redmond, Yampa, Co., scored his second of three touchdowns, from four yards out. Redmond's score tied the score at 20. Randy Larson's extra point at- tempt was waved wide to the left, but after the game several members of the Warrior extra point team said that they thought that the kick was good. Morris quarterback Mike Peterson struck back quickly as he hit receiver Basil Meyer for a touchdown with on- ly :39 off the clock in the fourth quarter. The extra point was good and gave Morris a 27-20 advantage. The Warriors were able to get the ball back but were forced to punt. Winona State punter Tom Pohlman, who averaged 36.4 on the day, put the ball out of bounds on the Morris two yard line. Two plays after Pohlman's coffin corner kick Warrior linebacker Brad Green recovered a fumble on the Morris two yard line. Redmond grabbed the hat trick on the first play as he bolted over tackle Jay Weis and guard Jeff Kusch for the score. Larson made the kick and tied the score at 27. The Warrior defense gave Winona State a chance to win when Winonan photo by David Johnson linebacker Scott Girolamo recovered Mike Peterson, quarterback for University of Minnesota-Morris, State's Brad Green in the second quarter. Morris recovered the fum- a fumble on the Morris 41 yard line fumbles the ball while he was sacked for an eight-yard loss by Winona ble and the game went on to 27-27 stalemate. with 3:14 left in the game. With under a minute left, Larson was called upon to try a 31-yard field blocked an extra point attempt. As it Troy Tonsager. Martin, "but I am satisfied with the the start of the season after scoring goal. After Morris called a time out, turned out the extra point would have "They were the ones that were players performance." two touchdowns in the spring game, Larson's attempt was wide to the left. been the winning point in the game. lucky to escape with a tie," said In particular Martin was pleased playing wide receiver. The game ended 27-27, with Though the Warriors were the Tonsager. with Smart's performance. "It was a good move," said Mar- perhaps the Warriors most important underdog going into the game, it was The tie score brought out mixed "He covers a lot of ground out tin with a smile. play of the game coming in the third Morris that should have walked away emotions from Warrior Head Coach there and can jump out of the quarter when the third member of the happy with the outcome, according John Martin. stadium," said Martin. See Colorado page 14 Colorado Connection, Terry Baker, to Winona State defensive guard "I'm not satisfied with a tie," said Smart was moved to cornerback at Warriors place 9th Warrior halfback hangs it up By WAYNE BOWER ticipate in spring practice and see what happens after that. Elvebak takes 7th Sports Editor By KURT MOSSON Decisions are normally difficult to Spring practice went with out any Asst. Sports Editor make, and when an athlete has to trouble according to Winter, "I got hit choose between the sport he loves in the head a million times and The Winona State men's cross country team finished nineth out of twelve teams last weekend. and his own well being, the decision, everything was all right." is even harder. Winter tried to keep any fear of The Warriors were once again led by senior captain, Larry Elvebakwho Winona State University rurn- another concussion out of his finished seventh out of 84 runners. ingback Brian Winter was forced to thoughts. Elvebak finished with a time of 20:40. make a decision between football "Sure I would think of it before "He was running with some of the top runners in the nation so, he can and taking a chance of serious games," said Winter, "but once the be considered to be one of those also," said Warrior Head Coach Daryl Henderson. neurological injury due to reoccuring game started I didn't think about it head injuries. at all. After spring practice and Finishing in the top five for the Warriors were Bill Maze, who finished Winter suffered his first concus- double sessions this fall, I figured with a time of 22:13. Right behind him was Wade Bergner with 22:14. sion while playing high school foot- that I was all set." Paul Nevera finished with a time of 22:19. Coach Henderson contributes ball in his hometown of Glencoe, tt was up to Warrior trainer Kevin the finishing of these runners to the close and equal talent of all our run- ners. Minn. Since then he has had head Cappel to lay the cards out on the injuries throughout his college table for Winter. Rounding out the Warriors top five runners was transfer, Randy Sippele. career, including a minor concussion Cappel advised Winter to give the Sipple finished with a time of 22:34 which placed him 61st overall. suffered in the Warrior-University of game up, explaining that it would be "I'm especially happy with Randy" said Henderson, "I wasn't sure Wisconsin-Eau Claire game last nice to tell his grandchildren how he about how he would perform since I really didn't know that much about him when he came here." week. Winter said that he isn't sure played college football, but if he can't of the number of concussions that he The injury last season sidelined remember it, it didn't mattter. The winner of the Luther Invitational was the College of St Thomas suffered while attending Brainard Winter for the remainder of the year. For Winter there really wasn't who compiled a of 31 points. La Crosse was second followed by Community College. After undertaking a CAT-Scan, much of a decision to make. Augustana of Illinois and Luther who finished fourth. The Warriors corn- piled a score of 225 for a distant ninth place finish. Winter said his worst concussion Winter was advised by a doctor to "I don't know what the conse- occured last season in the Warrior's give up football. Next week the Warriors will travel to Rosevile, Minn. to compete in the opening game against the Universi- The decision that Winter made See Winter page 14 Northwest College Invitational. ty of Wisconsin-La Crosse. was to sit out the 1985 season, par- Said Henderson,"we should finish somewhere near the top in this meet as it will not have the same teams as the last two meets." Page 14 Winonan September 24, 1986 Winter Continued from page 13 In the Huddle quences would be," said Winter, one at a time that he was out for the "Doctors say things, Kevin (Cappel) year. says things, more than anything I "It seemed like some guys were By Wayne Bower want to play football, but I just don't bitter towards me, and thought that know." I just quit," explained Winter. Winter came to Winona after a two To avoid that this year Cappel told year stint in community college, the team that Winter wouldn't be while there he ran for 1,935 yards in back and explained why. nineteen games, rushed for 22 There is no bitterness this season, touchdowns and was selected to the according to offensive captain Orlan- Yes, No; Albert Scoores best 1984 Junior College All-American do Mazzolini. team. "No one is bitter towards Brian The Warriors had implemented a (Winter)," said Mazzolihi. "Speaking Sportscasters are a different breed of people. Dif- For instance, how many of you thought an aircraft great deal of their offense around for myself I have a tremendous ferent from other people and in some cases different carrier is a big boat that the navy uses to launch planes from other sports casters. with? You don't believe me? Nope an aircraft carrier refers to a big forward or More than anything I just want to O.K. you're sitting around on Sunday afternoon wat- center who positions himself down low. ching football on television. On NBC you have Dick If some of you aren't familiar with who Al McGuire Enberg and Merlin Olson covering a game. If you aren't is, he is the former head coach at Marquette Universi- play football, but I don't know. aware of how these two work, Enberg does the play- ty. He retired from having to make decisions and mov- by-play while Olson delivers all the insight into the ed to the position of criticizing them. Something that — Winter game. I'm sure he would much rather do. Merlin Olson knows a lot about football, he was a This brings me to baseball. member of the Los Angles Rams Fearless Foursome I'm sure every Chicago Cub fan is thinking that I'll and I would consider him a football immortal. be talking about Harry Carey next. Winter for this season, something amount of respect for the guy he When Olson speaks you generally want to listen to They're right. that makes Winter feel even worse tried to comeback, when nobody him. His knowledge of the game is so immense that Harry Carey, in my opinion, is a fat, drunk pain in about the situation. thought he could." it makes the average Joe Blow want to hear what he my neck. Who spends more time giving free advertis- "They spent a lot of time gearing Though the situation is tough for is saying. ing over the air to bars and restaurants that he can col- an offense around me, now they everyone involved, a comment made Now, you turn the station to CBS, where you find Pat lect free-bees from, then he does announcing another have to change all that," said Winter, by Cappel put the incident in proper Summerall doing the play-by-play and John Madden Cubbie loss. Who can blame him. "I feel like I just wasted a lot of their perspective. doing the color. I'll give Harry Carey credit for one thing he brings time." "He (Winter) will be able to leave Madden was a great coach and his knowledge of the fun to the ball park, I know no other baseball announcer Perhaps the biggest problem that the game healthy," said Cappel. game of football is also immense; but a fan doesn't that sings "Take me out to the ball game" during the faces Winter is dealing with people "When you can do that when you are listen to Madden because he wants to learn anything, seventh inning stretch. Thank God. after his injury. a senior in college, it's pretty good." a fan listens to Madden because they are afraid he will Now my favorite sport and my favorite announcer, After last season's injury none of come through the screen and grab him by the throat Mary Albert. the Warrior coaches took the time to if you don't. The way Albert says "He shoots and scoores" is sen- explain to the other players that Boom, zap, pow, crunch, are all words that make up sational. Also, if you haven't had a chance to watch Winter was out for the season. the bulk of Madden's vocabulary. him when he is on the David Letterman show you've Players approached Winter and ask- Understand, I'm not trying to cut him down because missed out. He brings the "yes, no," Albert Achieve- ed him why he wasn't at practice and of it, I love it. Madden gets so enthused over the games ment Awards, about once a month to the show. He he had to explain to the whole team he covers that a viewer is drawn into his enthusiasm. shows some of the great and not so great moments in The result: the fan enjoys the telecast of the game. sports, and it is very entertaining, even to the very few If we may, let's skip a couple of months to college people out there who don't like sports. basketball. Though there are some duds in the world of sports- College basketballs version of Madden comes in the casters, there are also some very entertaining guys. body of Al McGuire. My advice find the entertaining ones and listen to them, McGuire doesn't make up sounds during the telecast and when the duds are on listen to the radio. like Madden, he takes words that the average person thought he understood and gives them completely new meanings.

FEATURING Colorado • EAGLE EQUIPMENT • WHIRLPOOL $ X00 Continued from page 13 (103-104 0F) ONLY SEPT. 1 TO Smart's three interceptions, five passes for 257-yards, including a 9 MAY 31st. tallied 31 yards. Winona State was • tackles and three assists earned him 60-yard touchdown to Darren Ripley. SWIMMING POOL USE without the services of halfback Brian DURING HOURS (860 F) NIC Defensive Player of the week Hetrick was in uniform for the first • STATIONARY BIKES time since the University of Winter, who has been sidelined for IF YOU CAN honors. Wisconsin-La Crosse game, but Mar- the season, due to reoccuring head • FREE WEIGHTS "I am starting to feel more comfor- tin said he wants to wait until he is injuries. • EXERCISE CLASSES FIND A BETTER table now," said Smart. "The defen- 100 percent before wanting him on Girolamo led the Warriors in • RELAXATION sive line played a great game and the field. tackles with eight and assists with TRAINING forced them into throwing some bad five. • NEW LOCKER ROOM FITNESS passes." Ripley led all receivers, pulling The Warriort will be in action • FITNESS TESTING Quarterback Brent Edwards made down seven passes for 157 yards. Saturday against Bemidji State • FITNESS ALTERNATIVE his second start since replacing in- Tim Anderson led the Warriors in University at Maxwell Field. Game PRESCRIPTIONS jured Mike Hetrick completing 15 rushing with 52 yards, Redmond time is 1:30 p.m. • INDOOR RUNNING AREA AIR CONDITIONED! JOIN IT!! LIQUIDATION • SELECT HOURS SALE TRUTH EVERYTHING GOES, SELLING OUT When the North Atlantic YOUNG Treaty Organization was TO THE BARE WALLS. 30% TO 50% OFF formed in 1949, it was form- ed for one reason. To stop EVERYTHING IN STOCK. Soviet aggression in Europe. It has done so. Sept. 10 thru Sept. 26 OMEN'S Hours: Mon.-Fri., 7:30-5:30 Sat., 8:00-4:00 W TRUTH Sun., 12:00-4:00 The past 35 years of peace Oil - Grease, Import Parts - Domestic Parts, Small HRISTIAN have been one of the longest periods of European peace Selection of Jeep & Meyer Snowplow Parts, in recorded history. C Accessories, Office Equipment, Steel Parts Shelves, Parts Counter, Parts Book Rack, Electric Typewriter, Much Misc. ASSOCIATION NATO. Import Auto Parts & Supply P-ok MOR_ iNgdmici-r2nAi We need your support. Breezy Acres And the truth is, you need ours. atiA54-,413454 223 elA115.2, Winona, MN • Phone: 454-4488

September 24, 1986 Winonan Page 15 WSU 3rd in tourney

By WAYNE BOWER Sports Editor Third place in the Co-College Invitational Tournament, and a victory over Moorhead State University is what the Winona State University volleyball team returned from Moorhead with. The Warriors evened their Northern Sun Conference record at 1-1 on Thursday, as they took three of five games from Moorhead State. Freshman Shelly Burow had 13 ace kills in the match while Wendy Wise added 11. Captain Deb Steward led the offense with 34 assists. Brenda Mischock had 16 assists. The two-day tourney began on Friday and the Warriors split two mat- ches, defeating Bemidji State University and losing a rematch from the night before to Moorhead State. Bemidji won the first game, 15-8 but the Warriors came roaring back and took the next two, 15-13 and 15-10. Mischock, who had to replace Steward due to an injury had 19 assists. Wise had nine ace kills and Karen Severson added eight. Moorhead swept the Warriors in the second match of the day, 15-12 and 15-3. Winona State Head Coach Lavonne Fiereck explained that the Winona- Moorhead matches were ones that can be won by any team on any given day. Fiereck noted that the Warriors were without the services of Steward on Friday, while Moorhead was without one of their starters on Thursday night. On Saturday the Warriors were defeated by the tournament champion University of North Dakota, but Winona State was able to force a third game. After losing the first game 15-12, the Warriors won 15-9, but were clobbered in the third game 15-4. The Warriors finished up the tourney defeating Hamline University twice, 15-6, and then took two of three from Concordia College, Moorhead. Steward returned to the Warrior line-up on Saturday with 83 assists. Severson had 26 ace kills and 8 ace serves. Burow had 22 kills and 6 ace services. Burow represented the Warriors on the All-Tournament team. Winona State returns to action tonight, at home against the University of Minnesota-Morris. The game against Morris will be the final home NSC game of the season for the Warriors and it is also a game the Warriors should win, though Winonan photo by Tim Jacobsen Fiereck isn't ready to count her chickens before they're hatched. John Martin, Winona State's head coach, screams game. Martin was upset about a pass interference "We can't afford to look past anyone," said Fiereck. at an official during the third quarter of Saturday's penalty called on Winona State. The Morris match will be the Warriors only action of this week. After the Rain Warrior yardage Golfers vs opponents take 4th "Deup h er " By WAYNE BOWER Out Now Yards Rushing Sports Editor Winona State University women Coming Soon: Funk of the 90's golfers placed fourth in the Univer- WSU XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX from sity of North Dakota Invitational. The Jumble Club 100 178 200 300 400 437 500 North Dakota took first place in the Palmar Communications P.O. Box 813 Winona, MN. 55987 seven school tourney with a score of OPPONENTS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> 684. TheWarriors finished with a 718, •s cill111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111V . ., 41:10 1, nine strokes behind third place • COUPON OFFER e • Yards Passing Moorhead State University. Ill 111 ilif Winona State's Deb Johns finish-

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Page 16 Winonan September 24, 1986 Smart NBC Golfers 12th at UNI tourney By WAYNE BOWER The Warriors will be in action again tomorrow in Holmen, Wis. in the Sports Editor Greater Hiawatha Valley Golf Tournament. Player of In between rain drops the Winona State University men's golf team Winona State will send two teams to the tourney, also at the tourna- finished 12th out of 18 teams in the University of Northern Iowa ment will be the Universitys of Wisconsin-Stout, La Crosse and Eau Claire Tournament. Mankato State University, St. Olaf College and St. Mary's College will the Week The Warriors finished with a three day score of 938. The University also be making the trip. of Illinois won the tourney with a score of 880. The Northern Intercollegiate Conference Tournament begins on Mon- By WAYNE BOWER Bill Banton turned in a 232 including a 73 on Saturdayto lead the day in Moorhead. Warriors. Sports Editor According to Warrior Head Coach Dwight Marston the tournament The Northern Intercollegiate Con- Dave Honsey shot a 237, Tom Chambers and Larry Norland shot a should be a three 'race between Bemidji State University, the University ference named Winona State Univer- pair of 239s and Winona native Steve Modjeski shot a 241. of Minnesota-Duluth and the Warriors. sity cornerback Doug Smart defen- The tournament featured 10 division I schools. Winona State finished To fair well Marston believes that his golfers will have to come out strong sive player of the week. in front of Bradley, two teams from Northern Iowa, Lewis University and as 27 holes will be played on Monday and Tuesday. Smart intercepted three passes Drake. and batted down another in the War- riors 27-27 tie against the University of Minnesota Morris. A native of Northglenn, Colo., Smart came to Winona State last year as a transfer student from the University of Southern Colorado.

Doug .Smart

Smart caught two touchdown passes in the the Warrior's spring game, but this fall was moved to cor- ner to take advantage of speed. Smart was timed in the forty-yard dash at 4.5 seconds. Smart's second interception led to a Warrior touchdown. Smart's return brought the ball to the Morris 20 yard line, five plays later his roommate Dan Redmond carried the ball in from four yards out. The Colorado corner also had five tackles on the day as well as three ssi ts. BRING YOUR HORSE TO 910 E. 2nd WINONA, MN COLLEGE

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