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1-23-1980 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]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LVI, Number 12 January 23, 1980 Boschwitz stresses peace via strength

by Cathy Blowers wide, but the Russians have sur- nation don't have the strength we passed us." used to, Boschwitz noted that "we Our country is no longer number still have an impressive lead in one in defense, according to Rudy In his presentation at WSU last technology. It is this technology Boschwitz, United States Senator Wednesday, Boschwitz emphasized that we will have to use to right the from Minnesota. "During the period that world peace can only be imbalance of power." Boschwitz following World War II we were the obtained through strength. went on to say that the Russians strongest nation in defense world- Though he feels that we as a spend 15 cents of every dollar on defense, while the US spends only 5.1 cents of every dollar for the Hike in activity same purpose. "We would have to spend at least six or seven cents of every dollar on defense if we were to expect to fee anticipated advance again," said Boschwitz.

by Deb Gehring credits or more would pay that One of the biggest reasons why maximum. the Russians are surpassing us in A student activity fee task force, military strength is because during consisting of 5 students, is currently Students taking 9, 10 or 11 credits the time of the Vietnam war when examining possibilities for changes would pay $37.50, two thirds of the we were utilizing our military in next year's student activity fee. maximum allo-wable fee. Students reserves, the Russians were pro- Both the form of fee assessment and taking between six and nine credits ducing them, explained Boschwitz. the amount of the fee itself are would be charged half the maximum likely to change. fee, or $25.00 All of these changes "The Russians have gained a are fee increases-of less than $2.00. great deal of capabilities in past The committee is examining a years," said Boschwitz. "We can not proposal which, while difficult to Under the current proposed allow such a situation to go un- explain, would involve an increase system, a student taking only one checked. Rudy Boschwitz [Photo by Marianne Ottmann] in the maximum allowable fee to class for four credits would pay $50.00 Any student taking 12 $16.80 opposed to the $12.80 student In discussing the SALT IlTreaty, activity fee he is paying under the Boschwitz noted that the US has current system. "slowed down" in the area of defense for the sake of negotiations, MPIRG moves toward Students taking internships while the Russians have not. While would be charged $25.00, provided progress of Salt II has decreased, he their internships were within 50 felt that the Russians will continue rebirth on WSU campus miles of campus, and provided they negotiations, just to slow us down. were earning 12 credits or more while on that internship. When commenting on the situa- tion in Afghanistan, Boschwitz said All of the above are possible by Dan Ruda that the Russians would not go into only six months, according to results of the discussion in the other countries, but that it was "in student activity task force. Alterna- The Minnesota Public Interest Kalish. their best interest" to go into tives to the above-mentioned Research Group (MPIRG) recently Afghanistan. system, says advisor to the task completed primary steps for "Little by little," she says, "there establishing MPIRG at Winona has been a change on campus. force Don Sheehan, would include In both the Afghanistan and the State University. Students are realizing that MPIRG maintaining the per credit charging Iranian situation, Boschwitz felt is there to protect people's rights." method and simply increasing the that President Carter was not being President Hanson and the Stu- per credit fee. An exact amount forceful enough in dealing with dent Senate approved the format of She says that a lot of the increase has not been mentioned, them. the petition which will be circulated problems in the past have been with but the maximum allowable fee this week, according to Dee Dee the fee statement, but since the would probably be raised to $54.00 "The President has not moved Kalish, one of the organizers of the State University Board (SUB) hard enough. His initial reactions to local MPIRG board. dictated what it will say, that This method would cost more for both situations were not strong, problem has been cleared up. students who are taking a full class although they have since increased. load, rather than placing a heavier The organization is a non-profit, In cases like these, all options have burden on students taking fewer non-partisan, student funded and Before MPIRG can establish itself to remain open," said Boschwitz. than six credits in a quarter. student-run group. It works on here, 51 percent of the students Dee Dee Kalish issues such as environmental quali- must sign a petition which requests Boschwitz concluded his presen- other actions on the part of MPIRG. Popular consensus among com- ty, consumer protection, corporate a Refusable/Refundable MPIRG fee tation by noting that he was mittee members is apparantly lean- endorsing US Senator Baker from responsibility, governmental ef- of $1.00 to be printed on the fee At least once every year, MPIRG Tennessee for the upcoming presi- fectiveness, and other issues of statement. Refusable means the fee must be approved through referen- concern to citizens. is optional. Even if a student pays See Activity Fee page 3 dential election. dum. A majority of at least ten ■III■somr the fee, MPIRG will refund it within percent of Winona State students Kalish says MPIRG has ideas four weeks from payment. must approve the continuance of the concerning what they would like to MPIRG fee. GUESS WHO—The top-name accomplish at WSU. She says, Kalish says it will be difficult to Inside recording act from the 60s visits MPIRG is formed, there is collect signatures from 51 percent of In addition, ten percent of all Winona. PAGE 6 not much we can do but concentrate the student body. She says, "We students paying fees must pay the on our efforts on getting the petition have over 51 percent of the students MPIRG for the organization to VIRUS—And a strange one, at through." living off-campus, and they aren't as remain in good standing at WSU. LIKE IT OR NOT—There may easy to contact since they're not all be an unseen reason for our mild that—it lasts just four days. PAGE 8 In the past, MPIRG has had in the same place like dorm people If MPIRG completes all the winter. PAGE 2 difficulty establishing itself at WSU. seem to be." requirements of the SUB, the Since 1974, the organization has organization will not be collecting been on campus once, and then for The SUB also requires several fees until fall quarter. January 23, 1980 Sunspots may be to thank (or blame) for mild weather by Deb Gehring Weather also tends to be more do about all this wet and warmth. erratic, said Dr. Bayer. This winter's mild weather coin- No driver needs to be reminded of cides with an increase in the number When there are fewer sunspots the icy roads. No pedestrian wants of sunspots according to Dr. T.N. on the solar surface, winters tend to to remember the slippery side- Bayer, WSU- Astronomy teacher. be colder and summers are usually walks. But we've been provided He explained that the reason in- warmer. For the past few years, with moments of beauty as well as creased solar activity and milder there has been relatively little solar ugly ones. The recent snowfall, the weather correspond is unknown. activity. Correspondingly, the last exciting eeriness of walking in fog, The correspondence has been con- three winters have been the three the sheen of a barely-frozen lake are sistent for the paSt three centuries, coldest consecutive winters on all surprises this weather has given states a February, 1978 article in record, Said Dr. Bayer. us. Astronomy magazine. The current eleven year cycle is Bewildered, we try to endure and Dr. Bayer further explains that beginning its climb toward maxi- take our pleasures where we find there is a repeating cycle for solar mum. As solar activity increases, them. Perhaps, though, it would be activity. This cycle moves from a our winter is becoming mild and best for us if we get used to this maximum number of sunspots on somewhat erratic. erratic weather. Dr. Bayer com- the solar surface to a minimum. The mented a current accelerating solar number can range from 150 at the Dr. Bayer emphasizes that it is activity will most likely last through highest recorded peak, to zero at not known whether sunspots cause next winter. the lowest recorded minimum. our somewhat unusual weather or if the sunspots and the weather have a We would be wise to get what we This cycle reaches its maximum common cause. can out of the current weather every eleven years. The last cycle trends. If they remain consistent reached its maximum in 1968 and For whatever reason, whether it with the last three hundred years, `69. During periods of heightened be sunspots or devout prayers from we're not likely to see any more solar activity, winters are warmer winter-weary foot-goers, the fact winters like the next two for about Whatever the reason for the mild weather, it has produced plenty of and summers are slightly cooler. melting snow and ice. [Photo by Dave Malcomson] remains; no one seems sure what to eleven years. MSUSA opposes higher drinking age

by Ann Perron senate presidents from each of the bargaining bill. of state universities. state universities." I'll drink to that! Maybe not, if the According to Larson, "The collec- "Penny, a graduate of WSU, is Minnesota Legislature passes the MSUSA has gone on record as tive bargaining bill, which would now revising the bill and within a bill to raise the drinking age from 19 opposing this bill H.F. 1661 and has put students in an "observer limi- week we should know if it will be to 21. launched a state wide campaign to ted" participation role in the con- referred to the committee," Larson try and defeat the bill. tract negotiations between the said. This is just one of the issues that Inter-Faculty Organization (IFO) the Minnesota State University "MSUSA will try and show the and the state, Minnesota State is in There is major controversy over Students Association (MSUSA) is legislature how the students feel Senator Tim Penny's office right the subject of day care centers on looking into. with petition drives," Larson said. now." college campuses, but first MSUSA "We are also kicking out a campaign must find out if there is a need. "MSUSA is the State University for students to write their legisla- Student representation at IFO System's Student Senate," said ture and inform them of their negotiations would be an individual Larson said, "MSUSA has formu- Russ Larson, chairperson of opposition to the proposed bill." student from a state institution of lated a survey that will be mailed to MSUSA. "The main formulating higher education who is selected by all married students in the state body is the presidents council, Another major issue that MSUSA the systemwide student association university system to determine if which is comprised of the student is dealing with is the collective to represent the student population there really is a need for day care facilities on campus." The survey will be conducted in February.

St. Cloud, Mankato and Moorhead 84 head are the three universities in the system who are now offering day Plaza quarters care centers. "It is our hope to have day care facilities on all the state university campuses so that students with Square V eo/ children have equal access to a PERMS college education," said Larson. o,, The presidents council has also I • stated that they would like to work *REDKEN® ks% with the recruitment and retention of minority students throughout the Russ Larson state university system. 452 - 1741 and The last issue discussed at the ,ykkrice-wit , Jan. 11 meeting dealt with the refunding of tuition in the event PH PLUS w.,,,&,,,,,„, ;) that a student drops a class in a proposal with Chancellor Gary Hays reasonable amount of time after the on February 15. beginning of the quarter. PRODUCTS Larson added, "This is not final- "At the present time there is no ized, it is only a proposal." recourse for a student to drop a class and be refunded unless the The president's council of Hair student completely withdraws," MSUSA meets every six weeks. rA I It cuts said Larson. The next meeting will be held March 1-3 at Southwest State Friends MSUSA will discuss the tuition University in Marshall. January 23, 1980 Y Page 3 Activity fee force students to pay more money, continued from page 1 but the university needs funding for its athletic and academic programs. ing toward modification and accept- The health service is also payed ance of the first system—the one through the student activity fee. which raises the maximum fee to Since medical costs are rising, the only $50.00 health service budget also needs to be enlarged. Steve Erickson, WSU Student Senate President and task force As things look now, the student member, does not see the new activity will be higher than $48.00 assessment as unfair, nor does next year. How much higher that Susan Day, Assistant to the Vice fee will be, and what portion of the President of Academic affairs at student population will be absorbing WSU. that cost, is not yet certain.

Don Sheehan states that he sees WSU President Hanson, who the present per credit fee determi- makes the final decision on which nation as more fair, but mentions policy the university will adopt, has that in terms of acquiring necessary stated that he will be extremely funds for next year's programs and sympathetic to whatever proposal needs, the new proposal is more the committee chooses to present to practical. him. Just what final decision the group will make, however, is still up Sheehan says he does not want to in the air.

V Arnie the Aardvark ambled about Kryzsko Commons Friday advocating giving up smoking for the American Picasso featured in Cancer Society's D-Day, Jan. 24. Pledge cards will be posted in dormitory lobbies or are available from Rochelle Casto, 457-2226. [Photo by Dan Ruda] SMC Gallery display St. Mary's College will be pre- Robert Rauschenberg, Jim Dine, Erickson clarifies raise senting thirty pieces of art, inclu- and George Roualt. ding works by Pablo Picasso and The curator for this collection, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in the Don McNeil, will speak on "Copor- in student activity fees College Center Gallery from Jan. 14 ate Collecting" in the gallery on to Feb. 10. Wed., Jan. 16 at 1:30 p.m. A This collection is part of the by Lee R. Christopherson student senate would like to hold reception will follow the lecture. percentage groups." permanent art collection at the the increase to $52. The General Mills Art Collection First, the bad news: you'll very Minneapolis-based General Mills began in 1958, when the company A percentage group is one with Company. Etchings, screen prints, likely be paying a higher student Erickson made the comment Jan. moved into new corporate head- wide enough student appeal that it lithographs, and wood cut prints are quarters. activity fee next year. Now, the 10 while speaking to a group of can command a fixed percentage of included in this collection. These The College Center Gallery hours good news (such as it is): you won't student journalists about the activi- the $20, while a non-percentage pieces are from American, French, are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, and be paying as much as you could, if ties and influence of the student group is one deemed worthy of Japanese, Italian, and Spanish 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekends. The the student senate has any say in senate. Also touched upon in his receiving funds, but with a limited artists, including Larry Rivers, public is invited to attend. the matter. hour-long talk were the questions of See Erickson page 5 student apathy and future concerns A full-time student at Winona of the senate.

"The activity fee is an important Erickson displeased area and a lot of students don't understand what's involved," Erick- with students for son said. He suggested that it should be referred to as "a student lack of involvement tax or a university tax rather than --Page 9. as a student activity fee." Of the $48 a full-time student now * SPECIAL * State University now pays a maxi- pays, $10 goes toward paying off the mum activity fee of $48. This is the cost of constructing Kryzsko Com- LUCKY DRAW lower limit of a range set by the mons, $10 to the operating budget of State University Board. According Kryzsko, and $8 to the operating Rossignol Challenger Skis to Steve Erickson, WSU Student costs of the student health service. First Prize Senate president, proposals have The remaining $20 is disbursed to Plus Binding and Poles been made to jump the activity fee various "percentage and non- Value $205.00 to the maximum limit of $54. The from Valley Ski House

HOHNER Second Prize 2 Pairs of Leather Skates GUITARS Value $60.00 From The Outdoor Store

No Purchases Necessary Drawing Held: Saturday, Jan. 26, 1980 Last Day to Register Sat. Jan. 26th

TRY OUR BRAND OF SAVING

505 HUFF L- dinar Music RIGHT ACRO SS FROM WSU 64 EAST SECOND STREET WINONA, MINNESOTA 55987 (507) 454-1500 °t**\\*AVA* NIPa Page 4 January 23, 1980 Opinions If Orwell 's 1984 came to (Our readers respond Winona State Iranian observers need objectivity George Orwell might have been a little premature in picturing a world controlled by the watchful, sinister eye of Big Brother by the year 1984. It there is nothing "proper" in Iran. looks like we may be able to hold off for a few more years before our every To the editor, about this subject, nobody is going move is monitored like a CBS production of the Super Bowl, even though Therefore I have to ask: 1) What do to solve the problem, but make it some of Orwell's prophesies look less far-fetched all the time. I would like to say a few things you know about Iran? 2) What do worse. I don't know enough about about the comment on the Iranian you know about the world? 3) Have the students in Iran, but I do know What would the world be like if Orwell's timetable was accurate? Winona problem of J. Banicki which we you ever been outside of your own enough about the ones in this might be one of the last places on the globe to become an Orwellian image, could read on the Jan. 16 edition of little world? 4) How can you country, and I think that they are but these are some possibilities for WSU: the Winonan. condemn something you don't even the ones who are trying to stay know? calm. A calm person working on a —No longer would second-floor Somsen play such a major role in our Since I am neither American not problem will succeed some day, but destiny. Rather, the TV studio in Phelps-Howell Hall would be the nerve Iranian, I think that I'm able to keep I have to doubt that the author one who starts to fight with his eyes center of campus. The modest careers of the engineers who now work there a clear mind and be objective about has ever seen another country with full of the sand of emotion that would suddenly become the careers of modern-day Shahs and Khomeinis, the problem. another culture, because nobody blinds will make no progress. who would be able to see our every move and control our lives. would talk -like he did after getting Now, about the article, 'Iranians to know a different way of life and Therefore, I feel urged to advise —From that TV studio would spring a network of television monitors tolerated, not supported,' I think thinking. We, and especially the anyone who can't be objective to which would destroy any hopes of privacy. In other words, no more that anyone who writes an article foreign students, also get to know keep his fingers off the subject. drinking in the dorms, no more copying your neighbor's midterms, nor more like this has to face two facts: 1) Not that we should leave our politics Even your leader whom you all like ogling at the opposite sex (men or women—some women claim to be as everybody agrees with him; 2) That home, but if you didn't know: this is but hardly understand will appreci- guilty as we men are of ogling). point of view is not only very a free country, and if you don't ate talks without emotion but with subjective but also shows a fright- believe in it, I do, and many other sense. —The housing shortage would be worse than ever, since 13th floor ening amount of ignorance. people do too. Sheehan would no longer contain dormitory rooms but a giant observation F. Gipp tower for employing work-study students who would watch fellow students. We are told that to the author, And I think by getting emotional

—Even the "Dancing Elumni" sculpture outside the Performing Arts Center would be inhabited by watchful eyes. The eyes of those Elumni Carter/Mondale seeks support would become the eyes of a Nikon or Canon AE-1. Dear concerned students: who are the campus coordinators for Support the DFL today for a Carter here in Winona. We may be better tomorrow. —All the buildings would be renamed. It might be confusing, though, to Campaign '80 is just around the reached in the student senate office have a Nixon Library, a Nixon Dormitory, a Nixon Field, and nine Nixon corner and sooner than you think (457-2185). Halls. Jeanine Semrad it'll be February 26 and the Min- nesota precinct caucus will be upon — A Question of Endurance The entire History Department would have to resign and be replaced us. We are currently seeking inter- by well-educated persons who could tell us that America (or whatever ested, dedicated, volunteer students A reality has struck me and has this to say: country Winona would be in) invented everything from sauerkraut to sumo who want to reelect President wrestling. Carter in the 1980 elections. Will That the actual college battleground you help us out? is indeed our beloved registration day. —KQAL would no longer be a music station. Rather, we could be treated to hourly reruns of KQAL's 12:30 report, even if it isn't 12:30. The intended majors that we all pursue, In order to make Campaign '80 are by our choice our ultimate goals. successful for the Democrats and in —Favorite classes offered by the Biology Department would become particular the Carter/Mondale But an uninvited minor, not all that new, "Cloning I" and "Cloning II", while the Sociology Department could offer ticket, we need your support and is one we all have earned, tripping over those the exciting course "Big Brother—A Friend to Rely On." scheduled potholes. your ideas and your time. Plans for Joe Bissen getting the President and the `Tis this: A deserved minor in Survival of Vice-President to speak here are in Bureaucratic Administration. the process now. For further infor- Policy for letters to editor Worthy are those who face the tumultuous, mation, please contact either administrative storm across the sea of academe! Jeanine Semrad or Dianne Smith We have been receiving a number of letters to the editor which have been unsigned, and have therefore not been able to print them. We will print all letters to the editor, provided they are not libelous or obscene; but all Bulgarian MOM letters must be signed and contain some form_ of identification so that we can verify the author. student asks for letters Dear Editor, WINONAN Enclosed is the address of a w 23-year old student at the Univer- in Sofia, Bulgaria. He's an only child of a good family in Gabrovo. His The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is mother is a friend of mine. 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. Because he's studying English Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone he would like to correspond with a 457-2158 student his age or younger, and Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. preferably a girl. 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 Home address: which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. Peter Kralchevski 12 Dobrudja Street Gabrovo, Bulgaria Co-Editors . John Hotzfield Staff Artist Joyce Frenzel Joe Bissen Columnist Cathy Blowers University address 9 Touudja Street News Editor Dan Ruda Business Manager Steve Prange 'Building III, Apt. 9 Photo Editor Dave Malcomson Advertising Joe Wooley Arts Editor Dan Day Charlie Tok 1606 Sofia-6- Jim Kohner Bulgaria, Europe Sports Editor Advisors Dr. Sandra Bennett Cartoonist Lee Christopherson Dr. John Kane Sincerely, Florence Schraoth, WSU Alumnus January 23, 1980 Page 5 More letters... Miller-Foster debate encores Dear Editors: many of the great megalomaniacs people? throughout history. Like them you This letter is in response to Ellery acknowledge only one way to do The students of the 70s also are Foster's letter which appeared in things; your own way. And is not not the deviants interested in the Winonan on January 16. this the prevailing theme of "Brave indulging in pleasure as you portray by Cathy Blowers New World" or "1984?" Run the them. It is true that we are not Mr. Foster, what are trying to government in one way with no constantly sickened that there is say? I have read several letters of toleration for differences. still suffering in the world. We are a yours before, and it never ceases to generation who are interested in amaze me how many contradictions, What I object to most of all about enjoying ourselves. But face it, Antinomy not paradoxes, there are in your your letters is your constant there always has been suffering in writing. moralizing. You downgrade the the world, and there always will be. students of the 70s by comparing Not to enjoy makes for pretty by Cathy Blowers For one, you support a coopera- them to the students of the 60s, miserable existence. I've seen you, a good percentage of you, racing to class on slippery tive ideology instead of a competi- assuming that the students of the sidewalks, doodling around the perimeters of your notes, staring into space tive one. You are against business 60s, were so much better. I would like to make this clear. with hints of far-away places in your eyes and bending over textbooks with and the private sector. And yet I've Mr. Foster and I have crossed paths rigid shoulders and furrowed brows. I've been doing the same thing. read in many of your letters how The students of the 1960s, like it in our letters before, I am writing much contempt you have for once again because of my bafflement or not, were not all that you make Is it the unsettling weather, our choice of classes, the influence of friends, Marxism. If you hail absolutely any of such a fanatical dissenter. I am them up to be. These protests, or some unknown force that causes nerves to coil, tempers to spring up idea of what you were saying, you amazed how someone can constant- which you are so in love with, were within us like a jack-in-the-box, patience to fray like weathered cloth and would realize your ideas resemble not the product of rational thought ly, and continually be offended by minds to wander? Marxism to a remarkable extent. but rather group insanity. Large something either farcical, or some- groups would get together, smoke thing we can have absolutely no The idea of the poor demonstrating For each of us, the cause is different. That internal stick of dynamite pot, destroy private property, and control of in which he expects to overthrow the rich is Marxist. seems to have a mind of its own; it can be set off by everything, or nothing scream and rage at anyone who Winona State students to mend. If The ideao of non-competitiveness, at all. What leads us to that state of keyed-up frustration that is usually which in reality is conformity, is voiced on opposing viewpoints. It is you really want to do something for followed by glassy-eyed ambivalence? Marxist. amazing to think that they also this world Mr. Foster, try to set preached open-mindedness. But of your own example and stop telling As human beings we are capable of housing a wide variety of emotions, I am deathly afraid of you, Mr. course, I forgot that these were the everybody else to set it for you. And thoughts and feelings at one time. When these emotions are contradictory Foster. Not only because of your more serious students of the 60s please get off our backs. to one another, a state of antinomy occurs. apparent lack of tolerance for any- who were supposedly more mature, one who has ideas different than and well educated. Is this your Bob Miller Antinomy is defined by Webster's Dictionary as "a contradiction between your own. In this way you resemble solution how to save the starving two principles each of which is taken to be true, or between inferences correctly drawn from such principles."

Stop vandalizing bulletin boards For example, we want to attend a lecture, but we also want to see a play. Unable to reach a satisfactory decision, we end up doing nothing. Dear Editor, bulletin boards. Each sorority has taken the time to keep their boards in Somsen It is at this point that a state of war is declared within ourselves. Our An issue has come to our atten- These organizations, the sorori- looking nice and would not like to bodies and minds take the toll of the disagreement by falling into periods of tion recently and I have chosen the ties included, work hard in their have to plaster "HANDS OFF" frustration or becoming apathetic to our surroundings. Winonan as my means of making individual activities and don't de- signs all over them! other students aware of the prob- serve to have their messages and In essence, a form of "short circuiting" results. Internal conflict can grow lem. Many organizations and clubs other correspondence ripped off. I Barbara VanOverbeke in proportion until it manafests itself in a state of depression, violence, or on this campus have become the doubt very much if there is actually Secretary/Panhellenic other mechanism that each individual mind uses to escape from the havoc of victims of those students irresponsi- a motive, vindictive or otherwise, emotional war. ble enough to vandalize various club for such action. It is important to be aware that sometimes we have the internal environment favorable for this war-like condition to take root and grow.

MD 'Super Dance' needs volunteers When we find ourselves experiencing the signals of unrest, we should Dear WSU Students: of 24 hours. The committee is asking this off the ground, so we ask that concentrate on shifting our pace, releasing tension or altering our attitude for everyone's help to make this you all pitch in and make this the in an attempt to lessen the severity of the "war." The Winona State Chapter of year a success. Those people wish- biggest year yet for Muscular Muscular Dystrophy would like to ing to dance can find a partner and Dystrophy. For further information Antinomy is a common human charactaristic. Overcoming it is difficult wish you all a Happy New Year and then ask for registration forms at look in future issues of the Winonan, and demands concentration, time, effort and strategy. But overcome it we announce "Super Dance '80 for the Student Union Office. After that or call 452-7869. must, time and again, lest it overcome us. MD." you can start to get your pledges for every hour you dance. If you can't We thank you for your support in This year's dance will be held in dance, we ask that you pledge to a years past and are looking forward the East Cafeteria on Friday and dancer your support and money. to a good year ahead. MOM Saturday, February 15 and 16. It will start at 3 p.m. and go for a total We don't have much time to get The Muscular Dystrophy committee 1-io-hQ,vn. A no4ker day of -I- e (Jet., rns and Self -- Erickson explains fees -168elia+- ion... \dish continued from page 3 wecould skip the +.2. of funds set aside as a reserve and Erickson said that commuting cieurns. appeal. For example, the Social this drain leaves "no cushion to fall students felt they should not have to Cultural Activities Committee, a back on" in an emergency. pay the same amount as in-town percentage group, will receive 21 students. A suggestion had been percent of the $20 and the Chess Suggested methods for reducing made that students who comillute Club, a non-percentage group, will the effects of rising prices were to more than 25 miles to school slthuld receive a portion of the 3.5 percent start charging admission to various be given a discount on the amount of set aside for those groups. activities (or raising the admission fee paid. At this time, only students in cases where nominal fees are who commute more than 50 miles Asked why a rise in the activity already charged) and allowing clubs are given a discount. fee is necessary, Erickson replied, to collect membership dues. "Why do costs go up anywhere?" He Erickson said that, while he can said that this projected increase for Also hinted at was a restructur- see the commuters' point, he did not next year was due to higher costs ing of the percentages given to feel the additional gradation was for providing programs and ser- activities. Erickson said that fees practicable. "The student that vices. "And you can't get away from are now weighted toward athletic travels 26 miles would be pleased, • dB the increase without cutting those activities-31.5 percent to the but the one that travels 24 miles programs and services," he ex- Athletic Department and 2.2 per- would be upset," he said. He did not CITMISTliggeiah plained. Currently, he said, there is cent for athletic insurance—and that foresee any change in the policy in a continual drain on the percentage he feels that this is unfair. the near future. Page 6 January 23, 1980 Arts & Entertainment Guess Who? That's who.. .

The Guess Who paid a visit to Winona's Mississippi Queen last Saturday night, making them probably the biggest name rock band to appear here. At left, KQAL's Art Wagner [far left] holds an interview with the Guess Who's Donny McDougal [center], and Vance Masters. McDougal [bottom ] handles all lead vocals, while Masters [top right] supplies percussion. Not all of the work is done as soon as the show is over, however. For the band members [bottom center and right], the party is just beginning. [All photos by Dan Day] Off The Record by John J. Dolesondro

Running On Empty

"I'm losin' touch with reality and I'm almost out of blow, It's such a fine line I hate to see it go Cocaine...runnin' all 'round my brain" Seeing cocaine come and go in the record industry these days, and in very recent years for that matter, has become a common, almost ritualistic practice. The fine white line seems to go hand in glove with music biz' people today, and it's no wonder. Coke fits right in the scene with champagne and limousines, beautiful women, California sunsets and backstage parties, and the all-important turning on of music directors at the major radio stations. Yes, you see the most important factor of being a record promoter is getting your records (the product your record label puts out) on the radio. If your records don't get airplay, no one will hear them. If no one hears them, no one buys them. And if no one buys your records, you will all too soon find yourself out of a job. So what happens now, you ask? Well if you are a district promoter (for the sake of not revealing any names) for XXX Records and are partying backstage with "the band" and some other record and radio people, your initial move would be to sit down with a couple of music directors from radio stations in your particular market and blow their brains out (This is a term used for inserting cocaine in your. nose.) You can then rest assured that the next time you visit their stations, your records should have no trouble obtaining airplay. But wait one minute. The street price for coke ranges anywhere from $90 to $125 per gram. If a district promoter takes home $250.00 a week's pay, ( which most of them do) how can he/she afford a gram of coke for the evening at an average cost of $100 a gram? That would only leave the Range picks '79 faves poor soul $150 to pay rent, buy groceries, pay the bills, buy gas, etc. How do they manage, with inflation boosting the cost of everything by the day? 'Apocalypse Now' blasts to the top

"Expense accounts, man," boasted one promoter whom I spoke to in by Rick Range The rest of the cast, featuring The editing is so well done that it Chicago. He continued to explain that "you steal what you can from your Martin Sheen, Dennis Hopper, becomes musical. The psychedelic

expense account to pay for your blow." Of course the man didn't literally Editor Note: Winona State Uni- Frederick Forrest, and Robert Du- imagery jumps right off the screen, mean he stole money from his expense account, but there are definite versity student Rick Range picks vall (who may receive an Oscar for as does much of the electronic score ways to obtain money from your expense account to support one's supply each year what he feels to be the top his role) is impeccable. Vittorio by Barry DeVorzon. Excellent per- of snow. movies of the preceeding year. Storaro's cinematography is the formances are delivered by Roger These are his top four for 1979. How? Well for instance, if I take you out to dinner and the bill comes to most beautiful I've seen. Hill as Cyrus, Deborah Van Valken- burgh, and David Patrick Kelly, $42.00, I might write down that the dinner costed $67.00 on my expense 1. Apocalypse Now—Francis Cop- sheet that I send into my company. You see I actually paid $42.00 for 2. Manhattan—This is Woody who plays the Iago-type leader of pola ("The Godfather") may be the Allen's most impressive film to date. the Rogues. The script lacks depth, dinner, but I would get a check from my company for $67.00 reimbursing greatest filmmaker of our time, and me, thus rendering myself a $25.00 profit. If you do that at four or five The story is told in a more natural but this is a visual film in the purest Apocalypse Now is his greatest film. different restaurants during a given week, you then will have enough style and runs much smoother than sense. It is a better film than Michael money for cocaine. any of his previous films. It is Cinimo's "The Deerhunter" because enhanced by Gordon Willis' fine 4. Kramer Vs. Kramer—Robert This can be done with dinner bills, gas bills, hotel room bills and an unlike Cinimo, Coppola doesn't try black-and-white cinematography Benton's Kramer Vs. Kramer is infinite array of other items. to create Vietnam. He tries, instead, and a clever George Gershwin probably the heaviest contender to Now, this doesn't hold true for every person in the record business. to perceive it. The last third of the score. The performances by Allen, win the best picture Oscar, although There are secretaries and field merchandisers who make $150.00 a week story by John ("Wind and the Lion") Diane Keaton, Meryl Streep and I liked his "The Late Show" better and don't have an expense account. It's the promoters and sales people, Millius is based partly on the Joseph . Mariel Hemingway are all top- for its eccentricity. This is probably usually the district, regional and national people, with the infinite Conrad tale "Heart of Darkness." notch. the best picture with a child actor in expense accounts who can scam any way they see fit. Although some critics disliked this a lead role ever made. The reason part of the movie, it is by far its 3. The Warriors—Walter Hill's for this is that Benton lets Justin Will cocaine become to the record industry what The Wall Street most visually beautiful and stimula- The Warriors is one of the most Henry remain a child and he never Journal is to the business executive? Only time will tell. But one thing is ting portion. Marlon Brando is the underrated films of the 70's. It is becomes coy. Dustin Hoffman will for sure according to J.J. Cale: "If you want to get off, you got to take personification of evil which the film much more than a "gang film". It's almost certainly win an Academy her out...Cocaine." revolves around and it is his best also a dance film and historical epic Award for his performance, as will performance since "Last Tango in with one of the most successful Meryl Streep (if nominated in the Paris." large-scale scenes ever put on film. supporting actress category).

January 23, 1980 Page 7 Hot Trax This group has adopted the blues HELP WANTED tures variations, or shades of the This recording shows the Thun- as their own—it's their business. If Address and stuff enve- blues without sounding contrived, derbirds to be a very tight blues the Blues Brothers 1p, which fea- lopes at home. Any age or or out of his element. band. The rhythm section of Mike tured two comedians, along with location. $800 per month Buck and Keith Ferguson drives the top-notch studio musicians, was possible. See Ad under Few white performers can cap- sound along. Songs range from a popular because of the music it BUSINESS OPPOR- ture the blues and sound natural. shuffle, "Wait On Time," to 50's contained, then this one should also TUNITIES. (Triple 'S') This group can. And a lot of blues rhythm and blues in "Rich Woman" enjoy great popularity, because guitarists try to show their skill by to the clean, spare sound of "Scratch blues, not comedy, is the Thunder- playing a lot of notes fast. Not so My Back," which sounds both hot birds business. with Jimmy Vaughan, who gets a lot and cool at the same time. done with a few notes. CARISCH THEATRES CINE 4 The Fabulous KQ's /Calendar 2ND AND MAIN 452 - 4172 Thunderbirds Wednesday, Jan. 23 STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 25th (Takoma) 7 p.m.—The Wings of Music Acetate Review-The Fabulous Thunder- birds. by Steve Downer 9 p.m.—Headquarter's That's Jazz-TBA BETTE MIDLER

Don't let the cover fool you! This Thursday, Jan. 24 ALAN BATES is not another in the growing ranks 4 p.m.—Pabst's Tunes on Tap-Journey-Look Into the Future of punk-rock bands, rather it is four 9 p.m.—The BBC Rock Hour-Emmy Lou Harris Texans playing, surprisingly THE ROSE enough, a Chicago-style blues. And Friday, Jan. 25 they do it well. 7 p.m.—The Friday Evening Aperature Hour-The Inmates-First Late Jan. 25 & 26 Offense (R This is the Thunderbird's debut Show "Wilbur & The Baby Factory" album. It has a cohesiveness and Saturday, Jan. 26 atmosphere seemingly acquired 2 p.m.—The Gentleman's Quarters Classic Album Review-Yes-Tales from playing countless nights in From Topographic Oceans smoky road-side bars. While the excitement of actually being there is Sunday, Jan. 27 hard to capture on vinyl, this 7 p.m.—The Valley Ski House Sunday Evening Sports Round-Up PAPA: m PAPA recording captures, if not excite- 9 p.m.—Sunday Night Softly with Steve Downer a11111N ment, then feeling or atmosphere. You can almost hear the clink of ice Monday, Jan. 28 JOHN'S in a glass through a smoky haze. 7 p.m.—The Nasty Habit Presents-Bad Company-Run With The Pack

Vocalist Kim Wilson, who also Tuesday, Jan. 29 plays a mean harmonica, is a 7 p.m.—The Jackson Street Coffee House Music Revival-David 55)291H;FZI6 convincing blues singer. He cap- Bromberg-Wanted: Dead or Alive

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Page 8 January 23, 1980 Nursing students catch 'virus' while playing waiting game by John Hotzfield to my knuckles. At this point it's Once the nursing student has hard because you wonder what fulfilled all of his/her prerequisite Shaky knees, no fingernails, ner- you're going to do if you don't make classes and come out of them with at vously glazed eyes and a consistent- it. There's a lot of pressure." least a 2.5 grade point average ly confused look in their faces. (G.P.A), they apply for the nursing These are just a ' few of the "We have to be tough on admit- program. symptoms that occur with a four- ting people," declares Sawyer, who day virus at this time each year on has been head of the department Then they meet with the advisor WSU's campus. since 1975. "The competition these that has been assigned to them since first two years is extremely strong, being a freshman. The nursing But the unique thing about the there's a lot of studying and a lot of faculty makes up the advising staff. virus is that it only hits students worrying." who apply for the Winona State Their "case" is put together by Nursing Program. The nursing program at WSU is the student and their advisor one in its 15th year, and since Sawyer week before the board meets, Fortunately, a cure has been has been here, it's gone from an (which was last Monday). The board found for this strange virus. It annual enrollment of 70 students to is made up of two students from the 110, (Last year it was 90) "Our senior and junior class and the "All this urek I've program has a good reputation nursing department faculty mem- statewide," said Sawyer, who has bers. The advisors present the been chewing my also seen her staff go from a "small student's case into the board in the faculty to 21 members." order of the student with the fingernails cloun highest G.P.A. to students with "Most of the people I knew didn't lower ones. to my knuckles." make it," recalled senior nursing student Kris Bentley who had the This is the time when the virus comes in a form of a letter each year same virus two years ago. "The breaks out. Now it's a waiting game (this year it arrived in the mailboxes competition is unbelievable. That's and, according to White, it feels of the students last Friday, Jan. 18). when I started drinking coffee." "like a father does outside a delivery The letter tells the person whether "You learn to stay up really late room." Four days later the letters or not he/she was accepted into the studying," added Barb Heiller, who come out with the news. "I remem- nursing program after at least four is also a senior nursing student. ber when I came to my room the day quarters of pre-requisite nursing my letter came," recalls Heiller. classes. "They try to weed you out with `My roommate had it sitting next to The waiting game comes to an end when nursing students receive their the pre-requisites," said White. And letter from the Nursing Department [Photo by Dave Malcomson] This year 110 out of 136 appli- according to everyone that was See Pressure page 9 cants were accepted. The virus interviewed, Physiology 323 is the occurs four days before the letter toughest of these classes. The class, because that is when the WSU which is taught by Dr. Ronald nursing board hears each applicants Zwonitzer from the Biology Depart- Males become minority group "case" through their advisor or ment, "separates the men from the "cheering section" as Dr. Anne boys," according to Sawyer. "He's Sawyer, head of WSU's Nursing tough on the kids," said Sawyer, in WSU nursing program "but it lays a foundation for them in Department, puts it. the future." by Peggy Mizuno nated in the future. feeling of uniqueness in being one of Last Friday morning, before she the firsts to lead the way in received her crucial letter, Laura "If you've seen one of his (Zwonit- Nursing...crisp white uniforms, So far the ignorant attitude about overcoming the image of nursing as White stated: "All this week I've zer) tests you'd curl up and die," antiseptic tasting thermometers— male nurses being socially unaccept- a traditionally female profession. been chewing my fingernails down emphasized White. and maternalistic females are the able has been evident among fellow first thoughts that may pop into students, rather than the patients Ron Andro, a junior WSU nursing one's mind when envisioning the themselves. Most male nursing stu- student, cited his reasons for enter- nursing field. Males are usually dents agree that they are not ing the nursing program were his excluded from the total picture. intimidated by being a minority in their profession. In fact, there is a See Nursing page 9 It's According to Ann Sawyer, head of the Nursing Department, only 11 males are presently accepted in the nursing program as compared with ALL IN the 174 women accepted. However, the number of males in the program is increasing, as there were only D four males in the program a few years ago.

Society is blamed for the lack of Ti initiative to recruit males into a predominately female oriented field. For this reason, there is currently a low number of males in the nursing Potato Ole' profession. This bias attitude toward males often surfaces in the older, more Crispy Potato Pt& traditional textbooks, which are mainly geared toward females. These texts make continual refer- ences to "she" and "her". Again, this is beginning to change in the newer with A Special textbooks and audiovisual illustra- tions used today.

The strong assets for having Mexican Filling males in the nursing program, as Sawyer points out, are the fact that there is simply a shortage of nurses. Also males, as it has proven historically, will increase the salary range. With this in mind, attitudes 575 Huff St. and set labels between masculine/ Bill Gellert and Deb Helgeland tackle the job of dissecting a cat for an feminine career roles will be elimi- anatomy class. [Photo by Marianne Ottmann]

January 23, 1980 Page 9 or lack of it Erickson disappointed in student involvement by Cathy Blowers that he felt the students needed to Erickson said that while some as $54 next year or as low as $48," be informed on, "but it was a total other senate members are still said Erickson. "I'm hoping we can For the time being, our student waste of time." working on the problem of student keep it down to $52, but we've come president appears to be giving up on apathy, he has "personally given up to a time when free services cannot his attempts to involve the students Erickson added that he has on the problem for the time being." be expected by students, and ser- of this campus on current issues. exhausted all avenues available in vices are subject to the inflation trying to get the students involved So what is Erickson spending his rate just like everything else." "The lack of student involvement on campus, and that the last issues energies on? The issue of the at the second issues rally indicated rally was his final attempt for the possible increase of the student Erickson said that student sup- to me that students just don't care time being. activity fee, the pre-registration port was greatly needed to keep about what's happening," said issue and the current distribution of next year's activity fee to a mini- Erickson, President of WSU's Stu- "Students just don't seem to care. grades were the more prominent mum. He felt that if the students dent Senate. I used to spend a lot of time trying issues addressed at last Thursday's were more aware of where their to get students involved," admitted press conference with a WSU money goes, they might be more The purpose of the second issues Erickson, "but it's a fruitless effort, Journalistic Reporting class. concerned about paying it. rally, explained Erickson, was to try and I have better things to do with and address other important issues my time." "The activity fee could be as high "This issue is not much different from other campus issues we con- and it's still January front that affect students. Some Pressure students don't identify with the fact that they are students, and are thus continued from page 8 New Year's resolutions not concerned with student issues," Steve Erickson a bottle of champagne sitting on getting hard to keep said Erickson. mess. There has to be a better way ice." to handle it. Maybe if enough He added that the information students complained some fast For the students who don't make by Lori Menard concerning the activity fee issue as action could be taken." the program, they can re-apply the Among the students who are well as other campus issues are next year, which is a "positive" Making a resolution is an easy keeping their resolutions there is available at the student senate A pre-registration committee has factor for them because, if they do, thing to do, it's keeping it that some hope and advice. One of the office upon request. been formed to evaluate the prob- this shows they "really want to be creates the challenge. students surveyed said, "Part of lem and come up with an alternative nurses," said Sawyer. But the making a resolution is a promise to Student input is also needed in disappointment is hard to accept solution to the mass-registration To stop smoking, lose weight, yourself and it's not good to break a the pre-registration issue which lines, but "progress is slow" Erick- after working so hard. Some stu- stop making unnecessary long promise to yourself." Another stu- Erickson said is "nothing but a son said. dents change majors, go into smal- distance phone calls, and pass dent gave some advice on how to ler nursing programs or drop out. Chemistry are only a few resolu- keep the resolution simple: "Don't tions that students at WSU made on make it too hard." Once accepted, according to New Years Eve or shortly after. Sawyer, "We stress cooperation not Of the 58 people surveyed 20 competition. We try to break down Bemidji students made resolutions, 12 of the the competition and have the stu- resolutions were made by girls and LAELINPS dents work in groups so they can selects only eight by guys. On the other help each other. They have to learn hand, 38 students did not make "'AIR dEsigN INC. so much in the next two years." president resolutions, 17 girls and 21 guys. FOR MEN & WOMEN And once the nursing student A man as president is a thing of There is some encouraging note Westgate Shopping Center, Winona, MN. (507)454-2403 graduates, he/she has to take a the past for Bemidji State Univer- for the guys, however. Of the eight state board examination to become sity. of them that did make resolutions, licensed. all eight of them are keeping them Where Precision Rebecca Stafford was named so far this year while only nine of And what type of person does it president of BSU Jan. 15 by the the 12 girls have been successful in take to go into nursing? "You have State University Board. keeping their resolution. Hair Cutting to enjoy being with people," said White, "I like taking care of people." Stafford is filling the position of When the students were asked if Robert Decker who resigned in they had made resolutions in the Is Our Specialty! According to Sawyer, being able Sept. Since 1977 Stafford was the past, 22 girls answered yes and to work with people is as important dean of the College of Arts and seven said no. The same question Previous Coupon Good as having a good G.P.A. Sawyer Science at the University of Neva- asked of the guys posed different said that just because a student has da-Reno. Prior to 1977 she held the results, 14 guys have made resolu- Until February 16 a high G.P.A., doesn't mean that position of associate professor of tions in the past and 13 of them have Hours: M-F 8-8 Sat. 8-4 student is automatically accepted. sociology at UNR for seven years. not. Sawyer said that she once recom- slim mils --- INII mended that a student with a very COUPON • ma 4 good G.P.A. not be accepted into the program because she had poor referances. CHEAP-0 For White, her virus went away RECORDS in the same manner that Heiller and Bentley's had two years ago. She uovatc. cvteie 122 PLAZA E. reported to the Winonan last Friday Division of Hemmings Music Center night that she had made it. 0 Nursing continued from page 8 1/2 Price strong interests in medicine and Brings you the world! science, along with his enjoyment for a people-oriented profession. We offer a remarkable gift selection, on any Another junior, Greg Hagen feels that with the flexibility of the album nursing field, he is looking toward many new arrivals from Schmid, many new, fascinating and exciting front door experiences. beautiful things that say, in stock "The biggest thing to me is something that needs little or no explanation. That is, the "thank- beyond words, who you are! you" for all the many things which Hours: Friday 1-5 nurses are responsible for, whether Saturday 10-5 this is keeping the patient comforta- Internationally yours! ble or keeping the patient alive," Valid thru January 26 summed up Steve Jennings, a sophomore nursing major. ------COUPON' ma --- Page 10 January 23, 1980 Campus Shorts

Bloodmobile Challenge graduate study in political science, Campus Club Fair ond place is $500; third place is $250. teria. Any interested persons are There has been a challenge be- some specialized field of the medical welcome to attend. If you are tween Winona State and St. Mary's profession, the sciences, inter- An all campus club fair, sponsored To be eligible, women candidates interested but unable to attend, College for the Red Cross Blood- national relations, government, by the Coalition of Campus Clubs must be 18 to 25 years of age, single, please contact Kyle Wolfe at 454- mobile. home economics, or related fields (CCC), has been slated for Jan. 29 and never married. 6048. are encouraged to apply. from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Be a part of the Bloodmobile Cinema of Kryzsko Commons. For further information, contact St. Mary's Committee. Contact Scott Peak at The candidate will be selected by Mr. Len Cross at 452-4276 before 457-2179. a committee of the North Central Any recognized campus organiza- March 1, 1980. The Tri-College/University Pro- Region of Soroptimist Clubs. Appli- tion is eligible to set up a table/dis- gram will offer a short course in Student Senate Vice-President cations are available from Dan play to promote its group. statistics beginning January 30, Willson, 221 Somsen. Applications Carter/Mondale Campaign 1980. The Student Senate is currently must be postmarked by March 1, Any club representative wishing taking applications for treasurer 1980. to have a table/display must regis- We need interested students to The eight sessions are designed elect. The treasurer will be elected ter with the CCC by contacting work on organizing the Carter/Mon- for those involved in research using at the Feb. 7 meeting of the senate. MSUSA Brenda Grams (457-2658) or Carl dale organization here at WSU. For the methods and techniques of Simons (452-3757). further information, contact Dianne statistics. This includes Tri-College/ All interested students apply in The President's Council of the Smith or Jeanine Semrad, campus University faculty members, under- the senate office by Feb. 4. Minnesota State University Student Baker's daughter at WSU coordinators for Carter in the graduate seniors, and others famil- Association (MSUSA) has passed a Student Senate Office located in the iar with the basic ideas of probabili- See Your Advisor resolution in opposition to House Cissy Baker, daughter of Senator Smog, or call 457-2185. ty, statistics, elementary calculus, File Number 1661, legislation to Howard Baker, will hold a press and linear algebra. Advisor week for Spring Quarter raise the legal drinking age from 19 conference at WSU Thursday, Janu- Composition I and II The course will alternate four pre-registration will begin Jan. to 21, reports MSUSA Chairman ary 24. primary sessions, led by visiting 23-29. Make sure you see your Russ Larson. Extra sections of Freshman Com- faculty, with four follow-up sessions. advisor now. Everyone is invited to attend. position I and II will be offered Instructors at the primary ses- The President's Council is com- spring quarter to accomodate stu- sions will be Dr. Susan Groshen and Fellowship for Women posed of Student Senate Presidents If anyone is interested in working dents who had difficulty enrolling in Dr. Stanley Wasserman, both of the from the universities in the State on the Students for Baker Commit- these classes during winter quarter. Department of Applied Statistics at North Central Region of the University System. The presidents tee please contact Dan Spanier at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Soroptimist International of the have been instructed to circulate 457-2455 or Paul Morneau at 457- According to English Department Jonathan Skinner, associate profes- Americas, Inc. is offering a special petitions and write letters to local 2329. Chair James Nichols, 22 sections of sor of mathematics and statistics at fellowship of $1500.00 for the year representatives as part of MSUSA's English 115 and four sections of Saint Mary's College, will lead the 1980-81. This is an International legislative program. Miss Winona English 110 will be available. Each follow-up sessions. Association of Classified Service section enrolls a maximum of 27 All sessions will be held at Saint Clubs for executive and professional International House Attention College Women: The students. Mary's College in room 329 Saint women. Winona Jaycees are looking for Mary's Hall from 4:40 to 6:15 p.m. There is a student living group eligible, young women to participate Trap and Skeet Club The course extends through April The scholarship is open to women now forming. There will be an in the Miss Winona Scholarship 23. with a B.A. degree or its equivalent informational meeting Wednesday, Pageant during Steamboat Days in The Winona State University Persons interested and qualified who wish to study in a field offering January 23rd at 7:00 p.m. in the July. trap and skeet club will hold a to attend the course may contact opportunity for special or unusual Baldwin Lounge (Purple Room), or re-organizational meeting on Jan. 30 Dr. Skinner at Saint Mary's College services to the community. Women call 454-3116. 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January 23, 1980 Page 11 WSU students air pre-registration woes Officia Bull Employment Interviews On Campus by Joe Bissen hour in pre-registration, according to the questionnaire. 301 students Underwriting-all majore St. Paul Companies January 29 (Placement Office) Marketing-all majors spent between 30 minutes and one 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. .(winter, spring and summer Claims-Paralegal majors hour at pre-registration, 292 spent grads) Loss Prevention-science majors Underwriting-business or econ. Pre-registration is • a problem at between one and two hours, 130 State Farm January 30 (Placement Office) 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (winter, spring and summer Claims-business, econ. or paralegal Winona State—the students confirm spent less than 30 minutes, and 31 grads) Supervisory-business or econ. that notion. students spent over two hours La Crosse Lutheran Hospital February 1 (Placement Office) 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (1979-80 grads) Nursing majors pre-registering. Methodist Hospital- February 1 (Placement Office) Responses to a questionnaire Rochester 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (1979-80 grads) Nursing majors presented to students concerning Dayton-Minneapolis February 5 (Placement Office) Eighty percent of the students 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (winter, spring and Management trainees-all majors winter quarter pre-registration who responded had 60 credits or summer grads) showed 481 students, or 62 percent less. J.C. Penney-Midwest February 6 (Placement Office) Management trainees-all majors of those who responded to the 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (winter and spring grads) Nash Finch February 6 (Placement Office) question, had problems with winter Some of the comments students 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (winter, spring and Management trainees-all majors quarter pre-registration, while 299 made included: summer grads) had no problems. IBM-Rochester February 7 (Placement Office) Programmers-computer science 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (winter and spring grads) Accountants-accounting majors —"Why can't there be more Finance-business or econ. majors Copies of the comments and various lines for the different - sec- St. Mary's Hospital- Rochester February 8 (Placement Office) Nursing majors results from the questionnaire can tions? It's a waste of time to stand in Times to be announced (winter and spring grads) be found in the Student Senate one line for 45 minutes." Duckwall-Alco February 11 (Placement Office) Management trainees-all majors office. Times to be announced (winter and spring grads) Federated-Rochester Region February 12 (Placement Office) Sales-all majors —"Ask instructors to be more Times to be announced (winter and spring grads) Although students have prob- tolerant of students who miss Hormel February 13 (Placement Office) Accountants-accounting majors 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (winter and spring grads) Programmers-computer science lems, an overwhelming majority classes due to pre-registration." Production Mgmnt.-industry & seem to feel that fall quarter business majors pre-registration should continue to —"Should not be called pre-registra- Grocery Sales-business or econ. Meat Sales-business or econ. be held in the spring. 624 students, tion, should be called mass con- or 87 percent of those responding to fusion." Cargill February 14 (Placement Office) Accountants-accounting majors the question, favored keeping fall Times to be announced (winter and spring grads) IDS-Minneapolis February 14 (Placement Office) To be announced quarter pre-registration in the pre- —"Don't let as many people get in ceding spring. at one time so the lines aren't so Wallace Business Forms February 15 (Placement Office) Sales-all majors 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (winter and spring grads) long." United Hospitals-St. Paul February 15 (Placement Office) Nursing majors Students' biggest frustration was Times to be announced (1979-80 grads) Internal Revenue in finding closed classes while —"This was the worst of all times February 19 (Placement Office) Internal Revenue Agent-acctg. majors Times to be announced (1980 grads) Revenue Officer-Acctg. majors pre-registering. 467 students listed I've pre-registered." Tax Auditor-acctg. majors that as their biggest problem, while Special agents-business or econ. 328 listed long lines, 302 listed —"Definitely get more help in and acctg. majors missing classes while pre-register- there." Valley Fair-Minneapolis February 19 (Student Union) Summer help-all majors ing and 267 listed lack of advise- 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. K-Mart-Midwest February 20 (Placement Office) Management trainees-all majors ment. One student had the ultimate Times to be announced (winter and spring grads) suggestion for keeping happy while See Official Bull page 12 Most students spend around one pre-registering: "Let me go first."

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month 7:00-.8:30 PM possible. Offer—Details, send $1.00 (refundable) To Triple 'S', 869 Juniper, Pinon Hills, CA 92372. Page 12 January 23, 1980 Campus shorts to the accuracy of the collected data Official COLLEGE REP WANTED continued from page 10 to have honest and sincere informa- To distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. During pre-registration next tion about the students' interests in Bull Good income, no selling involved. For information and application week—January 28, 29, 30, and 31, various sports activities. write to: TIME INC. COLLEGE BUREAU, 2727 W. Camelback Rd, Box 11532, Phoenix, AZ 85061. 1980, you will be asked to fill out an continued from page 11 additional form. The Title IX Cross-country Ski-A-Thon for Hun- Interest Survey will be given to you ger Saturday, February 9, Skiers Seniors as you enter the registration proc- needed, Contact Newman Center: ess. The check stations will collect 452-2781, Mary Farrell 457-2205, If you wish help in getting a job upon graduation, start a file with the Winona State University Charlie's the forms from you. Steve Ohly 452-1572. Placement Office at 110 Gildemeister. If you can, attend an informational session when placement Winona State University is required In Concert, Manasseh, Saturday, office services and registration materials will be D & D Lcunge to participate in the systemwide January 26 8-midnight in the explained: Food & Liquor Smog, Sponsored by Up & Co. Title IX survey to ascertain student Tues. Jan. 29 Room 156 Gildemeister 3:00 p.m. • Wednesday — Buck Nite, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. interest in intercollegiate, intra- mural, and recreational sports COLLEGE STUDENTS For majors in Education who will be seeking • Thursday — Hot Dogs, 2 for 50t, 6-Midnight Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your activities. teaching positions. ALSO: IN INONA'S ORIGINAL up-to-date, 306-page, collegiate research ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT 3-6 PM MON.-FRI. paper catalog. 10,250 papers on file. All Students unable to attend an informational The survey is an easily completed academic subjects. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. 11322 Idaho Ave. session should request registration forms from the 452-9847 204 W. Second Winona check sheet format. It is important #206Z, Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8226 secretaries at the Placement Office.

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January 23, 1980 Page 13

Gymnasts halt national powers by Jim Kohner bars," Juaire said. "And Jane had the one miscue, or her score could The Winona State gymnastics have been even higher." team surprised a couple of national Miller also had a second-place powerhouses Saturday at New finish in the floor exercise with a Memorial Hall. mark of 8.35. Coming into the meet, Gustavus The Warriors didn't place anyone Adolphus was ranked first national- in the top three in the vault, but ly in Division III and the University their overall consistency didn't of Wisconsin-Oshkosh was ranked hamper them in the final score. fourth in the same division. Carlstrom didn't place in any But the Warriors and Jane Chap- event, but her consistent routines man put everything together in were good for first place in the their final event, the balance beam, all-around with 31.75 points. Miller and came away with the victory. finished second in the all-around Winona State finished with 125.65 with 31.5 points. points, Oshkosh was second with "Kasey and Mona have been so 125.55, and Gustavus was third with consistent all year," Juaire said. 123.65. "They can go through a meet "We were very fortunate to come without winning an event and still out on top of this meet," Warrior win the all-around." coach Steve Juaire said. "The girls "Each meet we've had so far I've got an opportunity to work under seen a significant improvement pressure going up against those two from all the girls," Juaire said. "If teams, and they held together." we continue at this pace, we'll be "The beam pulled us through ahead of last year's pace." today. You usually win or lose the "We needed this type of meet for meets on the beam," Juaire said. motivation. The girls have been "Today, Mona Miller, Kasey Carl- working hard for four months now strom, Jill Peterson, Carole Gran- in the gym, and this win should give ning, and Jane Chapman all had a them an extra boost." great beam routine." Juaire said the Warriors will get Chapman pulled the victory out much better on the floor exercise, Winona State's Jane Chapman performs her winning routine on the balance beam in the Warriors triangular for the Warriors with her first-place saying they "just weren't clean meet win over UW-Oshkosh and Gustavus Adolphus Saturday at New Memorial Hall. finish in the beam. The sophomore routines" on Saturday. [Photo by Marianne Ottman] from Cottage Grove put on a "We have a goal of getting 130 flawless routine and came away points in a meet," Juaire said. "And with one of the best scores on the after this meet, I think we're on the Bultman leads Warrior day, an 8.5. right road and will reach that goal." Miller and Chapman gave the The gymnastics team will return Warriors a one-two punch in the to action on Wednesday with a meet women past Luther 63-54 bars. Miller took first place with a at Mankato State. They'll be home mark of 8.35 and Chapman was by Jim Kohner "We've used that zone press For the game, the Warriors again on January 30 for a meet with second with a 8.05. before, but tonight was the best it's made 22 of 61 shots from the field, St. Catherine's. "Mona had a great routine on the The Winona State women's worked for us all year," Sherman 36 percent, and 19 of 33 free throws. basketball battled back from a said. The women's basketball team got four-point halftime deficit to top Bultman finished the with 24 some bad news last week when Luther College 63-54 last Tuesday points, hitting on 10 of her 18 shots Linda Kunz and Peg Hayes both Women swimmers night at Old Memorial Hall. from the field and four of six free quit the team. The Warriors were scheduled to throws. She also grabbed 10 re- The Warriors, now 3-6, will play Southwest State on Friday bounds. Vedos finished the 14 return to action on Saturday when night, but that game was cancelled points, including six of nine from the they take on Bemidji State at drop two meets and will be made up February 11. free throw line. Bemidji. by Jim Kohner 100-yard breastroke and then won Against Luther, the Warriors the 200-yard freestyle relay. trailed 25-21 at halftime, but The Winona State women's swim- "We did real well in our specialty grabbed the lead on Carol Bultman's ming team dropped a 81-49 decision strokes again, but we had nothing to three-point play four minutes into to the University of Wisconsin- back them up," coach Larry Cling- the second half and never gave that Green Bay of Friday night, then lost man said. "But what really kept us lead up after that. to St. Catherine's 73-67 on Saturday in there today was our diving." "In the first half, we were rushing afternoon at the Memorial Hall Pool. Brazel again won both diving everything and we had a lot of Friday, the Warriors got first- competitions, and Laurie Johnson problems shooting," coach Pat Sher- place finishes out of Gail Lowery in took a second and third place-finish man said. "Then in the second half, the 1000-yard freestyle and the in diving. Brazel's score of 205.20 in we started running our plays and 50-yard freestyle. optional diving was a school record. were more patient." Jane Siebenaler won the 100 and Siebenaler grabbed firsts in the If it wasn't for the play of • 200-yard backstrokes. and her time 50-yard backstroke and the 100-yard Bultman in the first half, the of 2:3.25 was good for a new WSU backstroke, and she also placed. Warriors could have been looking at record. second in the 50-yard butterfly. a much bigger halftime deficit. But Linda Brazel won both the diving Olson won three events for the the junior forward sank 15 of the events, and Sally Olson won the Warriors by winning the 50-yard Warriors 21 halftime points, and 100-yard breastroke. breastroke, the 100-yard individual help the team wipe out a nine-point The Warriors 400-yard freestyle medley, and the 100-yard Luther lead midway through the relay team of Lowery, Terry breastroke. opening half. Mosack, Marty Smith and Siebe- Lowery was first in the 50-yard "Carol just got hot in the first half Daler took first, and the Warriors freestyle and captured second in the and really fired the whole team up," medley relay team of Siebenaler, 200-yard freestyle. Sherman said. Mosack, Olson and Smith set a And the WSU 200-yard medley In the second half, the Warriors school record of 4:40.20, which was relay team of Siebenaler, Olson, went to a zone press that forced good for second place. Smith and Lowery won that event Luther into numerous turnovers. in 2.05:61. On Saturday, the Warriors and With that press and some timely "We didn't have Sue Peak today. St. Catherine's were tied going into shooting by freshman Vera Vedos, I'm not saying that would have the final two events, but St. the Warriors were able to grab a Carol Bultman puts up two of her game-high 24 points in the Warriors 63-54 made a difference in the meet, but it Catherine's came away with a nine-point 56-47 lead with 3:07 left win over Luther College Tuesday night at Old Memorial Hall. [Photo by Randy Winter] second and third-place finish in the to play. continued on page 14 January 23, 1980 Warriors earn split with pair of NIC foes

by Jim Kohner remaining on Mike Krajnak's lay-up. said. "That and our man-to-man That rally fell short though as defense worked real well." The Winona State men's basket- Northern scored four of the last six The Warriors extended their lead ball team came away with a split in a points of the game. to 58-46 on Gully's jumper with 3:45 pair of weekend games at Memorial Rich Wendorff led the Warriors in to go in the game. Hall. scoring with 20 points. Orrin Brown Morris came back and got within On Friday night, the Warriors tossed in 17 points, Ron Gully had 14 60-56 with 55 seconds to play, but blew a three-point halftime lead and points, and Steve Bergman chipped clutch free throws by Gully, lost to Northern State 79-75. in 12. Krajnak and Dave Miller in the final Then on Saturday night, Winona Maybe bigger than the loss of the minute clinched the win. State came back from a ninepoint game for the Warriors was the loss Again, the Warriors had a good deficit early in the second half to of Brown. The junior forward suf- night shooting hitting on 47 percent overtake the University of Minne- fered a badly sprained ankle, and of their shots. A big difference in sota-Morris 66-60. it's not been determined yet when the game was the Warriors second The split leaves the Warriors 4-3 he'll return to action. half free throw shooting when they in the NIC and 6-9 overall. But the tide switched for the made 10 of 13 attempts. Against Northern State, coach Warriors Saturday night. "I thought our free throw shoot- Jerry Nauman criticized them for They used the hot shooting of ing tonight was excellent," Nauman not having their heads in the game, Gully and some timely free throws said. "Mike Krajnak played a as the Warriors were hampered by in the final minutes to top Morris. helluva game for us tonight, and I 20 turnovers, compared to only The Warriors started out slowly, thought Rich Tietjen played real eight for Northern State. but Gully's 16 first-half points kept well filling in for Brown." One thing the Warriors could do them close at 30-28 at halftime. On the night, Gully hit on 12 of his nothing about was the hot shooting "I think a lot of our problems in 16 field goal attempts and finished of Northern. For the night, they the first half had to do with Orrin with 28 points. Wendorff finished sank 58 percent of their shots from not in the line-up," Nauman said. "It with 11 points, and he also pulled the field, and made 13 of their 20 takes a lot of adjusting when a big down nine rebounds to lead Winona free throws. scorer and rebounder all year long is State to a 33-26 advantage on the The Warriors did shoot 52 per- not in there." boards. Eric Hepker and Dave Miller battle a trio of Northern State players for a cent from the field, but they only Morris jumped on the Warriors This weekend, the Warriors rebound in the Warriors 79-75 loss Friday night at New Memorial Hall. shot four free throws the entire early in the second half and took a travel to Moorhead State and [Photo by Randy Winter] night as Northern was guilty of only nine-point 41-32 lead with 15 Bemidji State. Moorhead is cur- five personal fouls. minutes left in the game. rently leading the NIC. NIC Standings The Warriors led 42-39 at half- Then the Warriors switched to a "This is a real big road trip for Conf. O'All time, but Northern caught fire in full-court zone press and scored the us," Nauman said. "All our games the second half and took a 59-53 lead left are big." W L W L next 12 points of the game. with ten minutes to go in the game. "We didn't want to use that press Moorhead State 7 0 11 4 But WSU battled back and got any earlier because I thought they Michigan Tech 8 1 11 3 within two at 75-73 with 1:15 would adjust right away," Nauman Mankato State 5 2 8 8 St. Cloud State 5 3 9 8 WINONA STATE 4 3 6 9 Northern State 4 5 8 8 St. Cloud, Morris deal UM-Duluth 3 5 7 10 Southwest State 2 6 4 11 Bemidji State 1 6 2 12 WSU wrestlers losses UM-Morris 0 8 0 16 The Warrior wrestling team ran loss to the University of Minnesota- opponent. Last week's results: into a couple of the NIC power- Morris. This Friday and Saturday, the Moorhead State 76, Jamestown College 67 houses last weekend, and in both Herm won his match at 142 with a wrestling team will host two dual St. Cloud State 98, Bemidji State 93 2 ot. cases, the WSU wrestlers came out 8-2 decision, and John Nell won the meets. Friday, NIC opponent South- Mankato State 80, UM-Morris 65 on the short end. 190-pound match with a 6-3 win. west State will come to town, and Moorhead State 79, Southwest State 66 On Friday, the Warriors had to Again, Moe won his match, Saturday afternoon, national power UM-Duluth 77, Northland College 74 forfeit the 118-pound match, and pinning Marty Halverson from Mor- South Dakota State will be at Old Northern State 79, WINONA STATE 75 those points proved to be the ris in 4:35. Moe had a 33-9 lead and Memorial Hall. Southwest State 103, Bemidji State 68 winning margin as the wrestling 10 takedowns before pinning his Mankato State 63, Northern State 62 team dropped a 20-17 decision to St. Michigan Tech 87, UM-Duluth 64 Cloud State. Moorhead State 86, St. Cloud State 71 In that match, the Warriors got WINONA STATE 66, UM-Morris 60 wins from Gary Rucinski at 134, Bruce Moe at 158, Brian Ryan at NMI 167, and Jeff Twing at heavyweight. Moe decisioned his opponent 17-9, and had seven takedowns to raise his school record to 136. 6entionett'd. Larry Herm had a draw in the of Winona, Incorporated 142-pound match. On Saturday, the Warriors could manage only three wins in a 25-12 Swimming FREE continued from page 13 could have," Clingman said. On Tuesday, the women swim- Round Trip Pass mers were destroyed at St. Olaf by a 101-38 score. In that meet, only Johnson and on the Siebenaler captured first places for the Warriors. Johnson won the one-meter Winona Transit diving competition with a score of I 160.65, and also took second in the three-meter diving with a score of when you come to 178. I Siebenaler won the 50-yard but- Gentlemen's Quarters terfly in 33.97, and took second in the 50-yard breastroke in 39.4. I The women's swim team will I with this ad. return to action on Saturday with a meet at Bemidji State. The men's swimming team will WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Laurie Johnson displays her diving form in Winona State's loss to entertain the University of Wiscon- UW-Green Bay Friday night at the Memorial Hall Pool. sin-Platteville on Friday at 4:00. [Photo by Randy Winter]

January 23, 1980 Page 15 WSU intramurals provide variety by Jim Kohner The six events, raquetball, archery, ment, and we have the facilities badminton, free throw shooting, here to run a lot of different In the year and a half that Steve swimming, and an obstacle course, activities," Juaire says. Juaire has been running the intra- were all run in one afternoon. The Juaire says a lot of credit for the mural department at Winona State, winner of the first Winona State advance of the WSU intramural the variety of games and tourna- superstars competition was the department should go to Barb ments have increased greatly. team of Carol Bultman and Norvil Blumentritt, a graduate assistant, But he has only begun building up Myatt. and Judy Kirchoff and Bill Conroy, the intramural department. "Next year, we're going to publi- both student intramural directors. "There is still a variety of games cize the superstars competition a lot "The three of them facilitate the and individual activities we haven't more," Juaire said. "We hope to run entire program," Juaire said of his gone into yet," Juaire says. "With it by having only one event per helpers. "We have officials and the way the times and environment weekend. There was a lot of lifeguards that are paid minimum is now, we need a variety of enthusiasm this year, and next year wage, but we couldn't run the activities to serve the variety of it should be better." program without them." needs the students have." The expansion of the intramural One thing Juaire has been Now, there are approximately program has come about since striving for is to get the faculty 1000 participants in the four winter intramurals starting expanding into more involved in the program. sports activities, men's and women's the recreation field. "Right now, we have one faculty basketball, co-rec volleyball, and "The recreation field offers a new team in co-rec volleyball, but we broomball. variety of activities that are slightly want them to compete in all activi- And with the tournaments and different than just sports," Juaire ties because I know they enjoy individual activities Juaire has set says. "A person can maintain the competing against the students," up, a majority of students are now ability to participant in sports like Juaire explained. somewhat involved with the intra- raquetball, frisbee, and swimming "Now that we have the variety in murals. longer than team sports." our program, we want to get the In the spring, men's volleyball, "I am a strong proponent of co-rec entire school involved." men's and women's softball and a activities," Juaire said. "Next year, And if anyone has any sugges- tennis and raquetball tournament I'm thinking of adding softball and tions for new activities, Juaire is will highlight the intramural activi- hockey to co-rec activities." available and will consider any ties. The funding for intramurals ideas. In between spring and right now, comes out of the Student Activity Steve Juaire and his staff should a cross country tournament is being Fees, where the intramural depart- be congratulated on the building of a planned for next month, and in ment receives 5.5 percent of that very strong intramural program, March, both a swimming and a track money. and all the students at Winona State tournament in being planned. One thing in Winona that is a big should take advantage of this fine Earlier this month, Juaire experi- plus for intramurals is number of program. Two men's intramural basketball teams battle it out at New Memorial Hall. mented by running a co-rec super- facilities that are available. There are currently 37 men's teams and 10 women's teams that fill the gyms stars competition. Sixteen teams "We have a good relationship on weeknights. [Photo by Randy Winter] were entered in the tournament. with the Winona Park Rec. Depart-

tt, lytkrllii PiZZA PARLOR SBAKEY'S Morin 131-ratelit pizza. ANNIVERSARY WEEK 3rd Annual PIZZA EATING CONTEST! Have Your Organization Submit Your 2 Person Team To Race The growing interest in volleyball has led to 24 co-rec teams competing in the WSU intramural program. [Photo by Randy Winter] Against The Clock In Eating A 16" Family Pizza Schedule of Events

Date Event Site Time Winning Team In

Jan. 23 Gymnastics vs. Mankato State Mankato 7:30 Jan. 25 Men's basketball vs. Moorhead Moorhead 7:30 For otuer SHAKEY'S SUPER State Ncatell Jan. 25 Wrestling vs. Southwest State Old Memorial Hall 7:30 SPecials 1311"lieel‘. PIZZA BOWL Jan. 25 Men's swimming vs. UW-Platte- Memorial Hall Pool 4:00 ville Jan. 26 Women's basketball vs. Bemidji Bemidji 12:00 Wins A FREE Pizza Party State Jan. 26 Men's basketball vs. Bemidji State Bemidji 7:30 For Your Group. Jan. 26 Wrestling vs. South Dakota State Old Memorial Hall 1:30 CALL SHAKEY'S AND REGISTER Jan. 26 Women's swimming vs. Bemidji Memorial Hll Pool 11:00 State Jan. 29 Wrestling vs. University of Cedar Falls, IA 7:30 Northern Iowa 454-4363 (Hwy 61 & Gilmore) Jan. 30 Gymnastics vs. St. Catherine New Memorial Hall 6:00 smogs

Page 16 January 23, 1980

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