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1-21-1981 The inonW an Winona State University

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Frisbee club admits to fund misuse by Kim Skorlinski The club was allocated $400 by own. Spending some of the money on frisbee club receives student the fund committee for a trip to food was one complaint expressed money again, Diane Smith, Student The student funds that Winona Lexington, Ky., to participate in a by the Student Senate, the other Senate president, responded, "As State's Ultimate Frisbee Club used frisbee tournament sponsored by was the fact that the money was far as I'm concerned, they won't for a tournament-trip were the Ultimate Flying Circus, on allocated for 12 members, but only ever get money again." But that determined "misused" by the November 4-5. Of this amount, four made the trip. Also, no receipt decision, she added, will ultimately Student Activity Fund Committee $200 was to be used for hotel showing tournament registration be up to the activity fund (SAFC) on January 14. expenses, $150 for gasoline, and was turned in. committee and WSU President $50 for tournament registration for Robert Hanson. Chris Linde, frisbee club 12 members of the frisbee club. Erich Dornbusch, accountant for president and Bill ashton, club vice the SAFC, said the frisbee club has This incident, said Morneau, "is president, met with the SAFC last The receipts that the club turned two weeks to pay back the money. one and only one factor we will Wednesday and admitted that in show that $172.91 was spent on take into account if they (frisbee "they made a mistake in misusing lodging, $39.91 was spent on As for the University Judicial club), request funds for next year." the funds and agreed to pay the gasoline, and $121.97 was spent on Board taking any action against These budget hearing requests money back," according to Paul food. The club returned $65.21 of the club, Morneau felt this would will be held in the spring. The Morneau, SAFC chairperson. unused funds. Since no money was probably not happen since, the club Ultimate Frisbee Club will still be Morneau said the amount the club allocated for food, the members agreed to pay back the $334.79. recognized as a club by the Student will have to pay back is $334.79. were expected to pay for their Senate, remarked Morneau, "they Paul Morneau When asked how long before the will not be kicked out."

Winona State University Volume LVII, Number 10 TiliINONAN January 21, 1981

Snow in January?

A rare sight in Winona this year, as was the case last year, where unseasonable weather prevails. Snow, however, was captured here during its short visit to Lake Winona last week. (Photo by Brad Burch.)

.;.,..T10F,.,.. O , . .. . , 4 "ice.. . .. Allitgolfr,- . ,.... Senate seeks abolishment of $100 down payment by Lisa Lochen and did not think it was necessary in picking up the same classes they As a result of the efforts of Tim The survey was to establish how Fontaine and the Services to go through Hanson. But, "We've had at pre-registration. Relax, dissatisfied WSU student many people were affected by the had difficulty in establishing who recipients of financial aid! It is very Committee of the Student Senate, $100 to reserve their classes and evidence for a needed policy made the policy, and why it was "I had to mass register because possible that you will not have to whether it was a positive or change in this area has been given made. We just haven't found the of lack of funds," according to one place a $100 down payment to hold negative affect. to WSU President Robert Hanson. person who established the policy," student's comment on the survey. your classes at spring pre- "Hopefully at the next Meet and said Fontaine. Another comment that registration. Over 100 students responded to Discuss with Hanson on January 28 summarizes what seemed to be the Student receiving financial aid the survey, showing much support or 29, the issue of the reasoning for The Services Committee could general feelings of students is "For had to place a $100 down payment for the policy change. the policy will be resolved," said make one guess for the reason of students on financial aid this is to hold their classes at winter pre- Fontaine. the policy — the down payment ridiculous. Let them deduct it or registration, October 20-23. This The questions asked were: 1) was to insure that students do not better — DO AWAY WITH IT." amount was then subtracted from "Were you prevented from pre- "What kind of logic is there in drop classes. Some students pre- their tuition at fee payment registering by the fact that you did making students who actually have register and drop out of school, periods, November 4-5. not have the $100 then to hold your causing unnecessary bookwork. a financial need to come up with a classes?" 2) "Were you hundred bucks to hold their "But the money would be given inconvenienced by the $100 back anyway if they drop out classes?" challenged Fontaine. deposit?" "Obviously, to me, this seems like a before the quarter starts," said Fontaine. "Even that policy doesn't Inside disincentive to pre-register, and According to Fontaine, the pre-registration is the most make much sense to me," he said. comments ranged from, "real nasty A Movie To convenient form of registration for Make You Think. stuff" to positive suggestions. The Page 10. the students," he added. comments and the surveys will all What resulted last quarter was a lot of students who pre-registered, go to Hanson showing support for Martial Art Club may appear on Because of dissatisfaction among did not have the $100, and so lost the policy change. WSU campus. Page 7 students on financial aid who could all their classes. They they had to not afford the down payment, mass register, which involves a lot Fontaine took a survey at winter The Services Committee hoped more paperwork for the registrar's Tim Fontaine mass registration. to work more through the system office. Students also had difficulty Page 2 January 21, 1981 Smoker's D-Day: no i , ands...or butts by Sharon Steinhoff D-Day 1981 will be the seventh people not to smoke, Arnie the involve the students, faculty and thousand Americans die D-Day since the event began in Advark, the American Cancer staff of WSU. "Dr. (Gary) Grob prematurely each year from the Written on a small sign on the 1974. According to D-Day officials, Society mascot, visited the Winona (also of the HPER department) quit effects of smoking. door of Dr. Richard Behnke's office more than 60,000 Minnesotans area. He was on the WSU campus, smoking for good after last year's is, "Please do not smoke — oxygen have signed the "Don't Smoke" in the smog and visiting a few D-Day. He's , our testimony." For those people interested in in use in this area." pledge forms in the past six years. classes, on Monday. Behnke also mentioned that he will quitting smoking for good, an Surveys indicate that be working on some other faculty American Cancer Society stop Behnke, an instructor in the approximately 15 percent of those Behnke's students are also busy members this year. smoking clinic will be held. Behnke, HPER department, is also WSU who pledge for one day have quit making posters and table signs a former smoker himself, will be coordinator of this year's D-Day reminding people not to smoke on Winona State President Robert the facillitator of the clinic, which activities. D-Day is the one day Thursday. He has asked his Hanson has also joined in urging will meet two days a week for four each year when Minnesotans students to call their pledges the smokers to abstain for the day. He weeks. Interested persons can pledge not to smoke for 24 hours. day before or the morning of D-Day recently released a statement to contact Behnke at 457-2904. This year, D-Day is Thursday, to remind them. "Some people you the students, faculty and January 22. have to call the night before administration of WSU asking When asked if it bothers him because the first thing they do smokers to, "sign up and maybe personally to see people smoking, As a class project, members of when they get up in the morning is save your life." Behnke said, "It's somewhat of an Behnke's Health Science light up a cigarette," said Behnke. annoyance to me. I just hate to Laboratory Techniques class are According to D-Day literature, think of what they're doing to recuiting smokers to pledge But the D-Day activities are not Hanson's statement is not an themselves." abstinence from cigarettes for the just for students. Behnke wants to exaggeration. Three hundred day. As incentive, Behnke is offering a special prize to the student who signs up the most pledges. Stop smoking on January 22

Another incentive is to have a completely smokeless campus on Thursday. Winona State has issued Enrollment reaches all-time high a challenge to the College of St. Dr. Richard Behnke Teresa and St. Mary's College to enrollment projections are based see which school can get the State aid falls behind on the "number of students of greatest number of people to give college age in the WSU service up their smoking habit for the day. smoking for good. by Troy Dokken the seven Minnesota universities area." St. Mary's College has accepted this year. the challenge. Helping remind Winona area Student enrollments in According to the Chronicle of Minnesota's seven state universi- The State University Board Higher Education. Minnesota high ties have reached an all-time high: decided a surcharge of one dollar school graduating classes will 41,361. But, the total appropriation would be added to tuition to offset a decline some 28 percent by 1995 from the legislature for instruction $4 million budget cut in the state the sixth largest projected decline in the university system is the university system. in the nation. same as it was in 1976-77. COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC SPECIAL!!! Though some students opposed The Higher Education These two facts have prompted Wings of Music has expanded its inventory to this action, Kim Nelson, executive Coordinating Board, (HECB), for David Simpson, state IFO Inter- assistant to WSU President include all the best-selling Country & Western Minnesota said this year's growth Faculty Organization president, to Robert Hanson, defended it stating albums now on the charts! Pick up the latest is attributed to economic recession, emphaisize that "everyone that "The small increase of one with decreased job opportunities albums by Gatlin, Gayle, Milsap, Rodgers, involved should be aware that we dollar per credit hour was an resulting in increased student Emmylou Harris, Waylon, Willie, Eddie Rabbit, The cannot continue to provide quality obviously necessary action to cope enrollment. Statlers, Oak Ridge Boys & many more fine C/W programing for a steadily with ever-increasing cost of artists at a special introductory offer price: increasing number of students with education." Nelson added, Both the HECB and Nelson have 1.00 off each frozen appropriations." "Minnesota has one of the lowest projected that in 1983-84 Country & Western Album cost for tuition in the nation." university enrollments will begin now in stock at Wings of Music This year enrollment at WSU is to decline, probably reaching a low more than 221 above that of 1976- Though enrollment has risen point in 1986-87. (Bring this ad with you!) 77. Expires Jan. 24th more than seven percent state wide and five percent nation wide, Nelson acknowledge that "'It's Determining how to meet the Nelson projects a leveling off of nice to say the enrollment will Wings of Music increased cost which is a result of WSU enrollment by 1983. increase, then everyone would be 73 W. Mark the increased enrollment, was a happy. But let's face it — the Baby "The music you want to hear topic of much discussion at all of The executive assistant said the Boom is over." at Winona's Lowest Prices — always!"

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January Z1, 1981 Page 3 Dorm now 70 years old Morey Hall no longer 'Normal Home' He also stressed the need for an by Brian Goergen atmosphere of "unselfishness, quiet and refinement." Morey Hall is 70 years old this year, and if it weren't for the same In 1904, it was recommended by problems we face today, namely a the school faculty that the present budget deficit, we could instead be dormitory and any subsequent noting year 95 for the dormitory. replacement should be known as Morey Hall, in recognition of WSU, in its earliest years, was Charles Morey, who had died known as the Normal School, and earlier that year. the first Morey Hall was known as the Normal Home. Its first location Morey was a member of the was in a house on Broadway, which faculty and also principal of the was under the supervision of Miss school from 1876 to 1879, following M. F. Inglis, a matron at the school the resignation of William Phelps. for 11 years. He was, and still is the only president of WSU ever to have It remained at this location for graduated from the institutin. two years before moving across the street into a building just west of a Morey had taught in a rural Congregational parsonage. Even school before becoming a student while the house was on Broadway, at the Normal School. In 1872 he attempts were being made to graduated at the head of his class secure appropriations for the and was recommended for purchase of land for the erection of advanced study. After two years of a "Ladies Home" for the female specializing in the field of science students of the college. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Morey returned to As early as 1881, the boarding Winona to open a new department question for the new girls of natural sciences in 1874. He dormitory had come up as a major introduced to this part of the problem. Several officials of the country the laboratory method of Normal School Board had appealed teaching science. to the legislature on several occasions to grant money for the On April 22, 1909, the legislature facility. , /— Morey Hall first opened in 1910 (top photo) as the Normal Home. WSU was then known as the Normal School. finally appropriated $75,000 for the purpose of constructing a girls Finally, in 1885, a bill which In 1968, Morey and Shepard Halls were remodeled to their present looks. (bottom photo by Terri Poehls) dormitory on the campus. appropriated $30,000 for the following statement killed any to approve these items, but with up to that time. dormitory passed both houses of immediate hope for a new dorm on the probable deficiency of $174,000, One year later, the sod was the legislature. The architect drew campus: the necessity of restricting its Besides the obvious convenience broken for the new building. Later final plans, and prospects for the obligations is manifest." of having a dormitory on campus, in 1910, during the celebration of new building were encouraging "If the resources of the treasury Maxwell felt that another asset of the school's fiftieth anniversary until the bill was presented to the would admit of it, I would be glad In the meantime, a large brick such a structure would be the celebration, the cornerstone was governor Hubbard, who with the building was erected on Sanborn improvement, both socially and laid for the present Morey Hall to Street, just across from the culturally, of the students who continued on page 10 Who's Who win' ners named Normal grounds, with the lived in it. In a report to the Dr. John Kane, Vice President for Student Affairs, Winona State understanding that it would be Normal School Board in 1904, University, recently announced the names of 45 students from Wiriona rented as a dormitory. The rates Maxwell stated the definite need What you State University who have been selected as being among the country's for board at the dorm in 1892 were for a girls dormitory, saying: should know most outstanding campus leaders. They join an elite group of students $2.00 per week $2.25 with tea and selected from more than 1300 institutions of higher leaning in all 50 coffee. "A large and well-arranged about diamonds: states. The selection of these students is based on their academic Perhaps the man most residence for the young women achievement, service to the community, leadership, extra-curricular responsible for the eventual students is more urgently needed activities, and future potential. The students named this year from building of Morey Hall was G.E. to provide helpful training for that Winona State are: Maxwell, president of the school considerable proportion of students Mr. Peter Alan Aarsvold Chatfield, MN Business Administration-General from 1904 until his death in 1939. It whose home life has been faulty Mr. Bruce W. Alvin Arlington Hts., I Chemistry was during Maxwell's term that and crude, and whose social habits Mr. Dennis Duane Anderson Waterloo, IA Physical Education the college had its greatest growth tend to be unladylike and coarse." Mr. Daniel Peter Clark Winona, MN Chemistry MERRILY Ms. Diane Louise Clark Chaska, MN Math Ms. Gwendolyn Yvonne Crowe St. Paul, MN Business Administration Mr. Daniel Richard Day Owatonna, MN Mass Communications Mr. Abdullah Ahmed Derwish Saihat, Saudi Arabia Computer Science Ms. Michele Louise Draves Rochester, MN Accounting Carat Ms. Adele R. Fietz Fall River, WI Sociology: Social Work Ms. Jill Marie Hangen Northfield, MN Physical Education Ms. Joyce Ann Heactington Decorah, IA Elementary Education Ms. Kathryn Ann Herrick Chatfield, MN Computer Science Weight Mr. Mark Glen Hildebrandt Winona, MN Chemistry Ms. Janel Marie Hruby Lonsdale, MN Elementary Education Diamond size or weight Mr. Steven R. Johnson Stewartville, MN Accounting Mr. John Eugene Kaplan Ellendale, MN Business Education is measured in carats. Ms. Pamela S. Klaudt Winona, MN Paralegal There are 100 points to Ms. Donna J. Koelper Wheeling, IL Math a carat. Mr. Stephen J. Krenz Lewiston, MN Business Administration Mr. Thomas J. Lecleir Alma, WI History ArtCarved permanently Mr. Peter R. LeGrand Park Forest, IL Elementary Education engraves the exact dia- Ms. Susan Marie Lundell St. Paul, MN Elementary Education mond weight in points Ms. Elizabeth Carol Lundgren Appleton, WI Elementary Education Ms. Janis Lou Martin St. Charles, MN Art on the inside of each Mr. Mohammad Ali Mishkee Karachi, Pakistan Business Administration ring. It's your assurance Mr. Vincent David O'Connor Plainview, MN Speech/Theatre Arts, that you're getting ex- Mass Communications actly the diamond weight Mr. John Oldenburg LaCrosse, WI Industrial Education you're paying for. Ms. Sandra Sue Otto St. Paul, MN Business Administration Mr. Michael Andrew Pelach Farmington, MN Business Administration Ms. Donna Marie Pittman Durand, WI Chemistry Mr. Denis Potsolakis Salonica, Greece Physics A Mr. Joyce Marvel Rolfe Rochester, MN Chemistry ART( RVED DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS Ms. Elizabeth Marie Rosenthal Rochester, MN Elementary Education Ms. Jill Lonore Schlake Zumbro Falls, MN Elementary Education Ms. Dana Lynn Schneeberger Davis, IL Paralegal Ms. Lorie Marie Schuetzle Cary, IL Elementary Education Ms. Sally Colleen Shortridge Winona, MN Paralegal 1// Ms. Cindy L. Sloan Ellendale, MN Elementary Education Miittif Ms. Dianne Frances Smith McHenry, IL Political Science Mr. R. Paul Thicke Minnesota City, MN Chemistry JEWELERS SINCE 1882 Ms. Pam Townsend Park Forest, IL Elementary Education Ms. Stacy Beth Vagts Eldorado, MN Art 77 Plaza East Ms. Sandra K. Witt Rochester, MN Elementary Education Downtown Winona Mr. Vernon Joseph Yetzer Apple Valley, MN Math rage ../via•vurA, rya., Opinions

Short but sweet Our readers respond Recent comments and questions concerning the size of last week's issue of the Winonan has brought about a question proposed by the staff of the newspaper itself: FM stations turning into jokes How much does the average student really know about the publication? Dear Editor: On the FM dial, a listener can to? Where does a preogressive supposediy break away from the rock listener turn to? Most rock 'n Last week, the newspaper was a mere 12-page tabloid. I'm writing in response to Eric imitation sound of pop music. But roll stations on the FM dial do gear Being the smallest of the year, students began to inquire Norgaarden's recent "Off the lately, there's been a hard time to the teenage crowd. The same Record" column in the January 14 as to why we suddenly turned on them. No news? Lazy distinguishing between AM and songs from the same album always issue of the Winonan. I agree with staff? Flu, perhaps? FM (even in Chicago, my native seem to appear day by day, hour by Eric: FM stations are turning into town, AM giant WLS has added an hour. Well, you see it's like this: the Winonan is a business. jokes lately. FM station). What's radio coming We can put out only what we can afford to put out. To me, mixing pop and progressive music is like playing Taking you back to the first issue of the 1980-81 Poem praises Kobuchar country and western and acid rock on the same station. I feel "pop" academic year, WSU's newspaper came out as a 32-page A Poem to the Editor: edition. The only one of its size...ever. The only reason for artists put out the music in order such an enormous issue lies in the fact that local and to keep record sales topping Thank You, Winona State! previous national merchants were grateful to see Winona State albums. Most pop albums show little, if any real music students, and their pocketbooks, return to Winona after Tuesday, January Sixth ability, not to mention numerous the three month intermission. Therefore, enough ad Was sure a stellar eve for me! screams and screeches. Can you revenue was raised by the sales staff of the Winonan to For I did visit your fine campus compare Cheap Trick's Rick produce the issue. Just so I could hear and see Neilsen to Carlos Santana?) There's Star columnist Jim Klobuchar, nothing more agonizing to a Who spoke of mountain-climbing thrills. progressive rock listener than We received approximately $15,000 this year from the Of mighty peaks which he has conquered hearing Air Supply's "Lost in Your WSU Student Activity Fund, which is our annual — And of near-disastrous spills! Love" right after "Aqualung" by allocation of 7 percent. Putting out 23 issues this year, Jethro Tull. I place the blame on simple mathematics tells us that Winona State Jim is one who truly is the radio station; for once they find University gives the Winonan barely enough money to In love with the environment. a good new song, they'll play it put out an eight-page newspaper on a weekly basis. Any And as he spoke on its behalf, until the needle wears through to amount of pages beyond that mark means that There was no doubt 'bout what he meant! the otherside. advertising is paying the remainder. For Jim believes our natural wonders Are in peril like never before. I feel more progressive listeners And unless we fight to save them, These figures include only printing costs. Staff should demand less top 40 tunes They'll be gone forevermore. and request a little more refined salaries, office maintenance, and mail circulation cut music. In the immortal words of heavily into into ad revenue and money allocations as Through Jim's lecture, his strong feelings the Who, "long live rock." well. Clearly did communicate. 'Twas a mountaintop experience Chip Shilkus The price of last week's 12-page edition was estimated — And I thank Winona State! at near the $1000 mark, with $756 going to printing costs alone. You can see that even with this small issue we had by Michael Herbert Shadick. a good sales week, as our allocated monies from the school total an average of only $600 per publication. Snow means cross-country skiing

Sales have improved steadily for the Winonan over the Dear Editor: come and join us. Russell (457-2318). past few years, and in the mid-seventies a 12-page newspaper would have been a big one. Hopefully there Snow! It finally came — I hope it For more information, contact Tricia Roiger will be only a few 12-page or smaller editions of the lasts for all winter sports lovers, Tricia Roiger (454-5409) or Mike Winonan this year, but when and if there are, please especially cross-country skiers. remember that, like any other business,we're only trying to keep our head above water. On February 7, there will be a cross-country ski-a-thon over five miles of beautiful valleys behind D.D. St. Mary's College.

The ski-a-thon is part of an effort here on campus to raise money to help the fight against hunger and poverty. The money raised will be WINONAN going to a non-political organization, which is internationally known for its The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is efforts to awaken the collective published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. potential of the poor. It is truly a Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. leader in helping people to help Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. themselves through knowledge Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158. and technology. Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Council of College Publications Advisers. The ski-a-thou could be a fun way Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX to make a difference in the world. which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. In essence, it's a statement we're making...one that says we care and Editor-in-Chief— Dan Day Editorial Advisor Dr. Sandra Bennett we're going to help. Thanks and Cartoonists Lee Christopherson News Editor Kim Skorlinski Photo Editors. Brad Burch Financial Manager Steve Prange Terry PoehIs Advertising Manager Joe Wooley Arts Editor Lee Christopherson Advertising Patrick Burke D-Day Sports Editor Jim Kohner Ron Jansen Financial Advisor Dr. John Kane Jan. 22

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January 21, 1981 Page 5 Dialogues I Ittri) TUN 1g with CALLEt A ?KNOT myself DRMItE!!

by Richard Esvang

Man, have I got an idea! I think I'll create a university geared for college age students. Great idea, right! I don't think it's been done before. Think about it for awhile. A university system set up in such a way, as to prepare young adults for the real world... Oh sure, this ideal university will have to compete with existing universities and colleges and all their problems...Speaking of problems. I think I'll just list the problems that existing universities have: They're all out to make a buck. Students are in reality just numbers Cranky office personnel Shady, ripoff, bookstores Hazardous living conditions The use of a syllabus that is ten years out of date No compassion for the financially disabled Etc...Etc... All of the above are just some examples of a university system operating Geology major chosen to research at peak efficiency. by Mary Spurr at the Laramie Technology Center. she is very pleased. O'Connor This type of system is not out for the students' welfare. Yet this is The appointment is through the received the position based on her happening everywhere in the country... A summer of research doing lab Association of Western academic achievement and I think it's about time to get off our butts and raise a little hell! I don't work and logging core samples Universities and the program is recommendations from the WSU want any of you to run to some council and cry on their shoulders. If you may not sound like fun, but Mary under the U.S. Department of geology department. want something done, do it yourself. O'Connor doesn't mind a bit. Energy. When I say raise some hell I mean RAISE SOME HELL!!! Wyoming geology is not entirely O'Connor will spend June to O'Connor, whose emphasis is in new to O'Connor. Last summer she thank you for letting me babble... September in Laramie, Wyo., for a petroleum engineering, said she was in a class that traveled participantship in geology research will be working in research that through the Western U.S. studying involves oil shale recovery the geology and fossil fuels. There are methods. This includes laboratory options to work and some field work. She said the participantship is an honorary one as well as a paid the draft experience. O'Connor added, "The experience will be excellent, I will by Terri Poehls be learning about the processes and techniques used in the Signing up for the draft? STOP research while I work." The — before you go put your name experience will also be helpful in and social security number on the her career in geology or as a registration card. Look at the petroleum engineer. options and certain rights that are available for you. The sophomore from Park Forest, Ill., said she was a little Signing up for the draft is a big surprised to get the position over step for anyone. Not signing up for more experienced students, but Mary O'Connor the registration is considered a federal felony in which you could be sent to prison for up to five years and subjected to a fine of $10,000. But these penalties have been rarely enforced. Usually if someone was caught for not registrating, then they were given up to five days to register and the matter was dropped.

But don't give up on all hope, Winona State student Mary Farrell stood before the Winona Post Office because there are some options to let draft registrants know about the option of being a "conscientious that many people do not know objector." (Photo by Terri Poehls) about. One option is the FOR THE conscientious objector status (C.0), which is for those people who COUPLE object to the thought of war. If you are against the thought of going to war or any form of violence because of your moral standards and beliefs, then you have a good ILL PHOTO chance to qualify for the C.O. status. 410 Center St. Winona, MN

In the past, conscientious objectors did not serve in the "One block east of Main between 8th and 9th" military or if they did, it was not in 1st at regular price; the combat area. If you feel that Winona's First Color Film Developing Lab you want to claim the C.O. status, • NEXT DAY SERVICE ON • get 2nd at 1/2 price then you would have to write on Kodacolor II Film Color Reprints the registration card (in the 110, 126, And 135 Size Standard Size (Cut and Style) at margins) — I am a Conscientious Objector or I am a C.O. Good thru Feb.14th

If you are interested in the PROMPT SERVICE ALL OTHER Super Fast Service On 454-4516 conscientious objector and want FILMS AND ENLARGEMENTS Developing Only [C41 Process] 279 E 3 ST - WINONA more information about it or even MON THRU FRI 8:00 AM-5:30 PM some counseling, contact Rich Carr SAT 9:00 AM-3:00 PM CID at 452-4430 of St. Mary's College. 452-1058

Page 6 January 21,1981 Bush grant used for writing project by Lisa Lochen allocate the money (grant). Recently, an in-service program center of the project for the state. Project will include teachers from was put together by St. Stanislaus all departments, and not just The Bush Foundation Board of Funding for the WSU Writing teachers in Lewiston, Minn., for "Tandy is responsible for the English teachers." directors has awarded $989,950, Project will be awarded on or teachers from elementary to junior overall state coordination of the over a period of three to four years, about April 15,1981. high level from Winona parochial project, but each campus still has The activities proposed by the to the Minnesota State University schools. the chance to apply the project to State University System of System (SUS), on October 24, According to the proposal of the their own campuses," Bueler Minnesota are: according to Chancellor Garry State University System, the most The purpose was to learn new explained. "Dr. Tandy knows more Hays. The purpose of the grant is important responsibilities it has techniques on how to teach about helping teachers teach 1. Minnesota Writing Project. for the improvement of student is that of providing for and writing. But only the WSU project writing than anyone else in the 2. Jointly Directed Teacher/- learning through the professional improving strong academic will be funded by the grant. state." Student Research Projects. development of it's faculty. Winona programs for the maintenance of Projects. State University should receive its maximal student learning. The Great River Writing Project Bueler has been involved in the 3. Faculty Internships in Non- award around April 15, 1981. has enabled many faculty to project from its beginning at WSU. academic Settings. The project which involves WSU become involved in the teaching of . She heard about Tandy's project at continued on page 7 This grant will be used for seven is the Great River Writing Project, writing both at WSU and in the MSU and became interested in the activities outlined in a proposal headed by Dr. Lois Bueler, WSU public schools of southeastern idea of starting one at WSU which initially developed by a task force English professor. The project is Minn. This is because the project she did the following year. consisting of eight members modeled after the Prairie Writing concentrates on the improvement including Dr. Helen Popovich of Project begun at Moorhead State of skills in the teaching of writing "I believe that the good teacher Winona State University (WSU). University (MSU). across disciplines, according to the is what really matters," Bueler This task force was responsible for proposal. said. "Students come and go, but putting together proposals to "The purpose of the writing the faculty members are the ones submit to an advisory committee. project," according to Bueler, "is to The proposal also states that the that stay. I feel that the Bush build up a capacity in our teachers administrators of the Minnesota Foundtion is saying with the grant According to Popovich, the to teach writing to students. Each Writing Project would be Dr. Keith that it is better to invest in responsibilities of the advisory campus is allowed to develop their Tandy of MSU, director of the programs for the faculty, because committee will be to evaluate the own techniques while working with Prairie Writing Project there. Also indirectly it will benefit the proposals that come in and to their colleagues," she added. MSU would be the administrative students, and will be a lasting benefit," Bueler explained.

Student union offers C-C skiing "There is something important that I want to stress," Bueler by Kathy Johnson The skis are the fish-scale type included in the agreement is a few continued. "The faculty members with lamented bottoms so there is guidelines to follow when using the participating in the • Writing The student union has many no need for wax. Charles Zane, equipment. Dr. Lois Bueler things to offer students: pool, Student Union director, said that bowling, ping-pong and even cross all the sets are in good condition. Skiers are charged $1 for rental Special Rates for evening skiing at country skiing. of the equipment for 0-4 hrs. In order to check out one of the (overnight), and $5 for 24-70 hrs. For a minimal charge, a student sets, a student must present his or (weekend). Zane said that it is may rent a set consisting of skis, her ID and sign a rental possible to check out the kik t e na c shoes and poles for as long as a agreement. The agreement states equipment over breaks, but weekend. The student union has that renters must replace damaged permission from him is necessary. 10 of these sets in a variety of equipment or have it repaired. sizes to accommodate students. Each time the equipment is - For people just starting out, About half of the sets are intended returned it is checked to see if any Zane suggested to try out the golf 50 for women and half for men. damage has been done. Also courses for skiing. There is a marked course at St. Mary's RENTAL available to everyone. Many of the EQUIPMENT state parks in the area also have trails: Kipp State Park, Perrot State Park, Kruger State Park. White Water State Park is good for skiing, but does not have FOR EVENING SKIING marked, groomed trails. Tues.-Fri 4.30-10 p.m. Saturday 4-10 p.m. Bill Baker of the Park and Rec. Sunday 3-8 p.m. Dept. said that there is a three- S (Open All Day Sat./Sun. at Regular Rates) mile course available to students — BETWEEN LAKE CITY b across the Winona bridge on Latch RED WING ON U.S. 61 Island. ffni nac STEVE'S STANDARD 608 HUFF STREET WINONA 452-3559 FREE MOTOR OIL THROUGHOUT 1981 and 1982 For All Private Autos During Changes NO STRINGS ATTACHED. .. .TRY US! Where Successful People Buy Help Wanted: Earn up to $1,000 or more for a few evenings work. No sell- ing. Just hang posters on your campus advertising our half-price tours of Europe. For details, write: TRAVEL STUDY INTERNATIONAL, 2030 6 add 41111111. East 4800 South, Suite STANDARD 101, Salt Lake City, UT 1111111111r Huff & Bolleview Sts. Winona 452-3559 84117.

January 21,1981 Page 7 T9 • Chi more than just self-defense by Michael J. Grover T'ai Chi training. He mentioned which can take advantage of be learned through practice. T'ai Chi form. that he has learned more about another strength by throwing If you are a student interested in balance from T'ai Chi then he did them off balance and propelling Wilkinson has prepared a Wilkinson noted that, "T'ai Chi moving faster, jumping higher, and from all his years of judo. them in the direction of their constitution for the club, found a should help an athlete in other becoming more graceful, a intended blow." student sponser, and is in the sports in terms of one's quickness, proposed WSU T'ai Chi Club, "I think that a student who has process of submitting the club for in terms of one's agility, and under the direction of Dr. Brice never practiced a martial art would "T'ai Chi, on the surface, seems approval to the WSU Student especially, I think, it would add to Wilkinson, may soon be offered do well to consider T'ai Chi, the fairly passive with its slow, Senate. one's stamina. T'ai Chi believes that could increase your athletic highest form of all the martial graceful movements, but in reality that you can move fast and abilities. arts," said Wilkinson. "One which it is considered the most dangerous "I feel that T'ai Chi has breathe slowly, expend energy and does not depend upon strength, but of the martial arts, according to tremendous benefits in one's not get tired." Wilkinson has been a judo coach rather depend upon an emptiness Wilkinson. This is because T'ai Chi health, and in one's physical poise for 25 years and has had intensive works with the flow of energy and balance. I think that it will add If the T'ai Chi club gets approved through the meridians of the body to one's confidence and it will help by the student senate, Wilkinson similiar to acupuncture. This them develop a higher philosophy will immediately begin soliciting energy is more powerful than most concerning themselves, others, and members for meetings and training of us realize. the environment," remarked sessions. Wilkinson. There are several reasons for He said that if the club starts The club would be open to learning T'ai Chi. Exercise, during this school year and if students, faculty, and others in the meditation, relaxation, the study of students are interested, that by community interested in the many Zen philosophy, and self-defense the end of the spring quarter many benefits of the martial art called are all elements of T'ai Chi that can students would have mastered the T'ai Chi. 41• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 41 41 40 41 41 41 41 II 40 ft 41 40 40 41 41 41 41 0 41 41 41 41 0 41 41 11 41 11 • 41 • • • • • Pizza • • • • • • Regular & Deep Dish • • • • • • • • Fast Hot Delivery • • • • • • • • • • Sammy's Pizza • • • • Across from the M.O. • • 2nd & Johnson 454.3403 • • • • 41 41 41 41 41 41 40 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 40 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 ID 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 0 41 41

Dr. Brice Wilkinson feels he has learned more about balance from T'ai Chi than he did from all his years of judo. (Photo by Brad Burch) Bush Foundation grant campuses," she said. "This has to continued from page 6 be understood by all universities, to avoid any ill fellings if they 4. Chancellor's Fellowships for shouldn't receive the size of their the Improvement of Student proposed grant share," Popovich Learning. explained. LACROSSE WINONA 5. Institutional Residencies for Visiting Scholars, Educators, Bueler explained that, "the most Artists, and Practitioners to important notion of the Writing Improve Student Learning. Project is that no outside experts 6. Employment of Consultants will be coming and going." Tuesday, January 20th thru for Regularly Scheduled Monday,Jan.12th thru Saturday, Jan.17th Monday, Jan.19th thru Saturday, Jan.24th Saturday, January 24th Academic Program Reviews "We will be working with our KEYSTONE ANYTHING GOES and Evaluation. own faculty members which will TOP 40 ROCKIN BEST COMMERCIAL ROCKERS AT THEIR BEST 7. Specific Curriculum matter most for our students," Tuesday, January 27th thru Development Projects. Bueler said. Monday, January 26 thru Wednesday, January 28th Saturday, January 31st Popovich stressed that the The Bush Foundation is a tax- ANYTHING GOES PATRIOT Writing Project is non-competive. exempt organization established "Also, from the beginning, no by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G. Bush assumption that the funds would of St. Paul, Minn., and incorporated be distributed equally and in 1953 to encourage and promote proportionately (according to charitable, scientific, literary and enrollment size) among the educational efforts. Pregnant? LaCROSSE Drink Specials WINONA Monday Mug Nite Monday Mug Nite Tuesday 2 for 1 (in the Nasty Habit) and afraid? Wednesday Mug Nite Tuesday 2 for 1 Wednesday Mug Nite There is a friend who cares. Thursday Beer Special &Cheap Drinks from 8 - 9 Guys 8:30 - 10:00 Ladies No Cover Charge Thursday Beer-Champagne Special Friday Happy Hour Girls — No cover charge plus all the 6:00 to 8:30 Champagne you can drink cheap...7:30 to 8:30 Guys —Beer-Special-all you can drink.8:30-10:30 irthright Friday Happy Hour B 7:00 to 8:30 452-2421 free pregnancy tests Free Cover every night from 7:00 - 8:00 free confidential help

January 21,1981 Page 8 Arts & Entertainment Red Gallagher: the man.... work is," he added. As a result, he's by Lee R. Christopherson concert," I attended several used in his concerts and on his Christmas party at a Davenport on the road for two weeks and (Iowa) night club. colleges before I realized I had to album is reflected in the people he "My dreams," said Red drop." said he listens to and who are his home for three days. Gallagher after Saturday night's influences: The Beatles, Bonnie "I think that's what really gave The rootless life has caused performance in Somsen He was attending St. Thomas Raitt, Jackson Browne, Loudon me the bug to perform in front of several relationships to fall apart, Auditorium, "are for a really nice College, St. Paul, when he made Wainright and Leo Kottke. people," he said. he said. Right now he's going with record contract, to travel around that decision. "I joined a rock and "a lady musician" who is the world and to be a regular on roll band for four years." he said, But, he said, "I don't want to be sympathetic to the problems The Hollywood Squares." "and went back to performing solo associated with any other artist — "I don't want to four years ago." I don't want to be a remake. I want caused by his work. but there to be an original." He said it jokingly, "It's hard to maintain continuity was a wistful note in his voice that Since that time, he's been with friends," he said, then seemed to say, "I'm not joking all working on building his career. be associated with He wants to be his own man so brightened to add: "But I get to that much." He's played at various night spots much that he has dropped some throughout the Midwest, meet a lot of new people and make material written by other new friends." Gallagher's appearance, principally in the Twin Cities. Two performers after being told that he any other artist — years ago he performed on sponsored by the Social Cultural sounds like them. He pointed to the evening's Activities Committee (SCAC), Minnesota Public Radio's "Prairie audience as an example, "This was featured a wide range of musical Home Companion" show and that His career received a new boost one of the nicest groups I've ever styles performed on guitar and I don't want to be single appearance gave him "a lot this past fall when he "broke into played for. By the third song my mandolin. A-bout 70 people of exposure" he couldn't get the college circuit" — performing nervousness went away." attended the concert. playing in small clubs. on campuses in Minnesota, Iowa a remake. and the Dakotas. He said that he is And if the response of the Between signing copies of his Borrowing money from friends, booked through the summer and audience — laughter and extended self-produced album, Red he produced his album in that his manager is working on applause — is any indication, the Gallagher... With Friends, and I want to be an December 1979. The album contains bookings in late spring for pleasure at his performance was packing his equipment for a campuses in Washington and Gallagher's own works, such as reciprocated. concert the next night in Iowa, he "Thank You, Baby" and "Easy Oregon. "I was lucky to get a really spoke of how he became a Love," and versions of popular good manager last spring," he said. If Gallagher can continue to performer and of his life on the original." tunes by other composers — please audiences as he did road. He seemed to have mixed "Green Door" and Hank Williams' Saturday night, he may achieve his "Mind Your Business." emotions about the rigours of life dreams — even to the point of 31-year-old Gallagher, whose on the road. "I found that I'm a becoming a regular on The given name is Dennis ("I'm 100 He said he got his first guitar One reason for the album, he part-time musician and a full-time Hollywood Squares. percent Irish, though I'm not crazy when he was 14 and by age 16 he said, noting that one person at the truck driver. I do one concert, then about Irish music"), said his first was singing in a local cocktail concert had purchased it to send to move on." instrument was a ukelele that his lounge in Davenport. The next a friend in San Diego, was "it can parents bought for him on which he year he got a job as a strolling get to places where I can't." "But," he laughed, "I always learned to play "Five-Foot-Two, guitarist in a restaurant. All hoped music would get me to new Eyes of Blue," but that he had through junior high and high (The album is available from places." The price of his success, he WSU student started singing earlier, at about schools, he performed in variety Gallagher. Write to him at Redbird said, is the rootlessness — it's age seven, accompanying his Aunt shows. "I just stuck with it," he Music, P.O. Box 4533, St. Paul, difficult to have a family life. Agnita, who played piano. said. Minn. 55104.) wins acting "At the level I'm at, I've got to His first public performance After high school, he went on to The diversity of music styles go to every gig — go where the occurred about this time at a college. Or, as he put it during the competition

Richard Esvang, sophomore theatre major at Winona State ...his music University, was named winner of the Region Five North American by Joni Schneider a man he called "one of Minnesota's College Theatre Festival's Irene best natural resources," does. At Ryan Acting Competition at the If there is one safe statement to times it seemed that a listener conclusion of the festival Sunday in make about singer/songwriter Red could close his eyes and feel that Minneapolis. Gallagher, it is that his three people were on stage. performances are versatile. He competed against 37 He even humorously proposed candidates from 34 productions Saturday night in Somsen that his self-produced album, Red entered in the festival by 24 Auditorium he displayed his Gallagher... With Friends, would colleges and universities. talents on the folk guitar, make "the perfect late Christmas harmonica, mandolin and lips (he's gift." Esvang, who was nominated for an excellent whistler) to a group his role of Dysart in WSU's composed mostly of college Gallagher played such a variety production of Equus, will receive a students and children. He began of songs that he would have hit $750 acting scholarship named with a medley of Bob Dylan songs home with all music lovers. As the after the donor, actress Irene — "On A Night Like This," "Mr. evening moved along all too Ryan. In April, with his Tambourine Man" and "All Along quickly, he played country ("Hey, competition partner, Bill Withers, The Watchtower" — making the Good-looking"), pop (Neil Young's he will travel to Washington, D.C., crowd warm to him immediately "Southern Man", blues to compete against 10 other with familiar songs. ("Steamroller Blues"), a showtune regional winners for one of two ("If I Only Had A Brain" from The $2500 scholarships. Between songs, the humorous Wizard of Oz), a 20s drug song stories he told gave background ("The Viper's Drag") and even one The April festival will be held at information on himself and on his of his own compositions, written the John F. Kennedy Center for own pieces — songs about for a person living with a the Performing Arts which, with contemporary issues we could all vegetarian ("Chicken Cordon the American Theatre Association relate to. The entire two-hour Blues"). and AMOCO Oil Co., sponsors the performance was fun, entertaining nationwide festivals and will and just plain felt good. His combination of the humorous provide expenses for the and the serious, along with the participants. Gallagher, a solo performer, balance between his own excellent showed skill and coordination as he songs and those of others, kept the Also participating from WSU sang, played and adjusted his audience listening and wanting were Brad Reuvers, who was amplifiers simultaneously. He used more. Gallagher's performance was nominated for his role in Our his guitar to speak to the audience, a great break from the hard rock Town, and his partner Patty much the same way as Leo Kottke, we seem to be drilled with daily. Red Gallagher la concert (Photo by Terri Poehls) Becker.

January 21,1981 Page 9 Hot Trax: Is Steely Dan getting rusty? Heavy duty meaning? Not for me. World Man," which sounds too Off much like the title cut from that "Time Out Of Mind" could use a masterpiece, Aja, to be interesting. kick in the rhythm section. It's This song holds more meaning in The Record "discoesque" and very danceable, its lyrics than much of the rest of but nothing unique to these ears. the album, so it is somewhat Steely Dan used to make disco significant. "Third World Man" is rhythms and pop hooks more to Gaucho what "Deacon Blues" by Eric J. Norgearden interesting than those found here. was to Aja.

Next is "My Rival," definitely I will say that there have been my favorite cut on the album. musical improvements in a couple Great guitar licks from "Studio of things in Steely Dan's game Steely Dan Steve" Khan, punchy rhythm plan. Vocalist Donald Fagen has "Communication breakdown, it's always the same..."; "Let me make guitar by Hiram Bullock and Rick never sounded better, even with myself perfectly clear..."; "Well, excuuuse meee..."; "There must be 'Gaucho' Derringer, along with a state-of- his nasal voice. He also must have the-art horn section featuring some misunderstanding..."; 'I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it by Eric J. Norgaarden taken some keyboard lessons from anymore!..." Artist and media quotes and cliches. Naw, just me Randy and Michael Brecker, Tom Don Grolnick, because he's blowing off steam, right? Scott and Wayne Andre. This song improved in that department, too. "Just when I say/ 'Boy you can't will grab you and hold on for Well, I asked for it — finally got it, too. Lots of feedback from last miss/You are golden'/ Then you do awhile. They lyrics bite down hard: And of course there's the week's column that many of you read. Some positive, some negative. this/...One more expensive kiss- "The wind was driving in my constant presence of some of the I'm sorry if I offended any of you and your musical perferences. off/Who do you think I am?" These face/The smell of prickly pear/(My best musicians in the business: Nothing personal, OK? are the beginning lyrics to the title rival — show me my rival)/The guitarists Larry Carlton, Steve cut of this 1980 release and they milk truck eased into my Khan, Mark Knopfler and Hugh I think it's good to create a little controversy once in awhile, don't express my point of view exactly. I space/Somebody screamed some- McCracken; drummers Steve mean, really, in my mind these you? Anyhow, Winona State has plenty of it lately. What's a little where..." A little humor is shown, Gadd, Rick Marotta, Jeff Porcaro more fuel for the fire going to hurt? Hey, it's time to "face the fire." guys couldn't miss. They (Walter too: "I've got detectives on his and Bernard Purdie; keyboardists Becker and Donald Fagen) have case/They filmed the whole Don Grolnick Rob Mounsey and Some of you thought that my slam on "certain" FM radio stations put out some of the slickest charade/(My rival — show me my Joe Sample; hornmen Randy and was a cheap shot and a setup to glorify WSU's KQAL. No, no not the recorded material in history. Their rival)/He's got a scar across his Mike Brecker, Dave Sanborn and case, not so! KQAL is nowhere close to being what it could be. fifth 1p, The Royal Scam,. is my face/He wears a hearing aid." And Tom Scott — the list goes on and favorit album from the 1970's, and a bit of revenge: "Sure, he's a jolly on. First of all KQ's budget is far less than half of what they were their last one, Aja, contained some roger/Until he answers for his last year, and that was outragously low to begin with. If WSU's of the most sophisticated pop ever. crime/Yes, I'll match him whim for Nevertheless, Gaucho is not up administration continues it's lack of support for radio station KQAL it Then they did this, Gaucho, an whim now." to par with Steely Dan's past work. will be only a matter time before...well, maybe that's what they want. "expensive kiss-off' in this I never thought I'd ever say that, listener's opinion. Concluding Gaucho is "Third but there: I've said it. KQ needs a lot to become credible. A news wire service, 1000 watts, consistent programming and more attention from students who care; Gaucho should have been all essentials. It would be nice if KQ could be piped into the Smog and released in 1978 or 1979 when the Up & Co. schedules other areas of the Commons as well. Other colleges do this, why not rhythms would have been more WSU? relevant. But Steely Dan's p perfectionist tendencies, along f KQ tries to expose as much new music as possible, yet still plays a with numerous record company celebration o winter lot of familiar and popular material. Everyone's got their own musical hassles and "disco" inflections The Union Program Council On Sunday, the carnival will tastes, so incorporating this is quite a challenge for the music director make this baby the disappointment announced last week that it will be move to Lake Park Lodge at the (currently, yours truly). of 1980. "celebrating winter" by holding a foot of Main Street. Among events Winter Carnival Saturday and scheduled are an iceskating party, Unfortunately, it all depends on the DJ. Too many of the DJs at KQ Gaucho's relevance lessened Sunday. ice races, snow football, an ice- play what they like and very little else. In other words, it's ego city. because of the time it spent in fishing contest and a "polar bear limbo. Rumor has it that more than (Please don't be offended by my accusations, I've got strong musical Saturday's events, taking place picnic," featuring hotdogs and hot tendencies, too). two million dollars were spent on in the East Cafeteria of Kryzsko chocolate. Sunday's events will the production and the problems Commons, will include bubblegum take place Noon-5 p.m. At best, KQ's objective should be one of musical uniformity rather that caused its delay. and soap bubble blowing contests, than subjective, personal expression. I'm currently led to believe that a playing-card-house building Prizes and trophies will be utopian progressiveness is nothing more than a radio dream and a I really expect extraordinary contest, medallion and scavenger awarded for all contests. thing of the past. So be it for now, maybe some day... things from Becker and Fagen hunts and a balloon-shaving every time they release an 1p. For contest. Entry forms and more sure, Gaucho is the first minus for information are available at the Steely Dan. The day will be capped by a Student Union desk or in the Union dance in the East Cafeteria from 9 Program Council office in Kryzsko Blow by blow, here's why: p.m.-Midnight, featuring the band, Commons. MUSICAL NOTES: Now for something completely different and a Ariel. little more positive. These are my picks for the year 1980: The first cut on side one — "Babylon Sisters" — sounds like a Best New Artists: PRETENDERS (lots of energy from Chrissy and sequel to "home at Last" from their company) last album, Aja. Nothing new here: reggae-funk, basically meaningless Best New Wave Album: THE CLASH-London Calling ("what are we gonna do now") lyrics. Best Rock Album: DARYL Shorts HALL-Sacred Songs (the great solo finally Ad surfaces) "Hey Nineteen" is next, the first single off the 1p. "Disco-ish" Best Progressive Rock: Bill BRUFORD-Gradually Going Tornado Jugglers Schultz specializes in furniture (where Yes and Genesis meet Weather Report rhythm and lyrics about how these pieces and small articles of and Return to Forever) guys can't relate to young girls (19- The Juggling Mizmos, a two- woodenware. Gallery hours are 9 Best Country Rock: ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL-Framed (come on year olds, I guess) and all that goes person juggling team will perform a.m.-9 p.m. seven days a week. let's "swang") with them: "The Cuervo Gold, the fine Colombian..." Oh boy. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the St. Admission is free. Best Jazz Fusion: JEAN-LUC PONTY-A Taste For Passion (possibly Mary's College fieldhouse. The San his best) "Glamour Profession" is nothing Francisco-based team features the Chamber Music Best Jazz Album: STEVE KHAN-Evidence ("fusician" turns toward talents of Fred Anderson and Kit mainstream and approaches brilliance) but refined L.A. jive: a superstar basketball player, his main man Trueblood. Their show combines The Rochester Symphony Best Live Albums: JONI MITCHELL-Shadows And Light (She's got it and "illegal fun, under the sun..." the art of juggling with an accent Orchestra and Chorale will be all). YES-Yesshows (a farewell to Jon Anderson and on comedy. There is no admission giving a special chamber Rick Wakeman) Ya, oh boy. charge and the public is invited. performance at Christ United Leading off side two is perhaps Methodist Church, 4th Street and Best Female Vocalists: PAT BENATAR-(a lady rocker with a real SMC Art Exhibit voice) KATE BUSH (a singer/songwriter for the best cut on the album. 5th Avenue SW, Rochester, at 3 the 80's) "Gaucho" is filled with lush p.m. February 1. Selections include keyboards and a typically fine Tom "Expressions in Textile and choruses from Handel's Messiah, Best Male Vocalists: DAN FOGELBERG (for Phoenix and The Innocent) Wood," a showing of work by MICHAIL McDONALD (the golden throat) Scott horn section. The song asks Telemann's Water Music Suite and the question, "Who is the gaucho, Alma, Wis., artists Sue and Allen Schubert's Symphony No. 5 in B Schultz, will be on display through flat major. Tickets are $4 for adults Best Comeback: GENESIS-Duke (Phil Collins deserves it) amigo?/Why is he standing/In your spangled leather poncho/With the February 10 at St. Mary's College and $3 for students and senior Biggest Disappointment: STEELY DAN-Gaucho (read the review in studs that match your Center Gallery. Sue Schultz's work citizens and are available at this issue) includes fabric collages using an Quote Of The Year: "You're living in your own private Idaho"-The B-52s eyes?/Bodacious cowboys/Such as Rochester Civic Music, City Hall, your friend/Will never be welcome applique technique which Rochester, Minn. 55901, or at the here/High in the Custerdome." resembles stained glass. Allen door. Page 10 January 21, 1981 `Ordinary People is an extraordinary film

by Carson Brooks With leg room. This added to my Robert Redford, a verteran actor the family ever be the same? Redford had insisted in publicity enjoyment of an excellent film. new to directing. Redford for the film. The smile wasn't even I couldn't decide at first whether demonstrates a certain sensitivity The Jarretts live in a beautiful the same. Moore's acting to review the novel, Ordinary Ordinary People is a very that makes Ordinary People very home in the suburb of Lake Forest. demonstrated rigid control — as People, or the film. I had read the delicate story about a family. It believaule. Even the opening Calvin (Donald Sutherland) works did all the acting in Ordinary book long before I saw the movie. deals with raw human feelings — scenery shots filmed on location in in Chicago, while Beth (Mary Tyler People. Maybe that's why I liked the film. the stuff we aren't supposed to talk Lake Forest, Ill., were handled Moore) plays golf — if it's not too Still, the movie Ordinary People is about. As movie viewers, we often with sensitivity. We are seeing a cold outside. Conrad (Timothy Based on the book by Judith far from ordinary. see films that try to depict these part of America that has not been Hutton) is back in high school after Guest, the story evolves from a feelings, usually without success. revealed to us before — not only in spending the summer in the chronicle of Conrad's problem to I first saw Ordinary People at Kramer vs. Kramer came very terms of location, but also in our psychiatric ward of a hospital for one of his parents' inability to deal the Cooper Theatre in close. Ordinary People makes it all view of a family: the Jarrett family. his attempted suicide. An with him — or with each other. Minneapolis. The theatre itself was the way. exceptional case of casting in a a marvelous experience. Granted, film. Beth deals with the family's the Cooper was built 30 years ago, Calvin Jarrett is a protective, problems by making everything but I had forgotten what a pleasure While watching the movie, there defending father. Beth Jarrett is Hutton, in his first film role, has beautiful, at least on the surface. it is to see a movie on a big screen. were moments when I became so aloof, efficient and a meticulous a very demanding part, both as a Describing his mother to Berger, Theatre companies have us drawn in by the emotion of the mother. Her oldest son, Buck, died actor and for the audience. Often Conrad says, "She fired the maid convinced that movies are to be story that I wasn't sure if I could a couple of years earlier in a he has to convey what he is feeling because she couldn't dust the living viewed in small concrete-block make it through the rest of the boating accident. Conrad Jarrett is without the aid of dialogue. We see room right." cinemas with little metal screens. film. They may be ordinary people, 17 and still feels guilty for his him torn apart by mental anguish. but this is an extraordinary brother's death. Conrad once tried We see him grow. The audience Still, the characters are typical. Consequently, we may have example of both film and to kill himself; now he is growing begins to breathe with him. We How can a film that is so forgotten what a wide screen is literature. up. In the words of the novel's feel his anxiety and long to scream extraordinary be so typical? like. And an excellent sound cover, "They are ordinary people. with him in anger. Because it is so unusual to see system. And comfortable seats. The picture was directed by And they are coming apart." Will people on the screen act as we Conrad's psychiatrist, Berger really behave. Clearly, the (Judd Hirsch), is a gem. An actor personality characteristics of the borrowed from the television two parents seem to typify the sitcom Taxi, Hirsch comes across common lack of communication as a sincere friend. Berger shows between a husband and wife when Conrad the affection he rarely a child has a problem. finds at home. He knows what to say, although it's not always what Calvin finally reaches a low point Conrad wants to hear. The film where he breaks down and asks could almost be considered a Beth, "Do you love me?" psychological study. "I feel the way I've always felt Donald Sutherland looks like a about you," she replies flatly, suburban father. Gentle, likable creating more tension in the and successful in business, Calvin audience. The movie is working. tries hard to do everything right. He struggles to keep things Many of the people I spoke with running smoothly, especially after the film said that they could between Conrad and his mother. see themselves in the story at different times. Many said this was Being a Mary Tyle Moore fan, I a frightening feeling at times. For had this fear that the wonderfully me, it very much a worthwhile exuberant Mary Richards (from learning experience. Moore's television series) would show through in Ordinary People. While there are many light My fears were ended the moment moments in the movie, don't go to Moore appeared on the screen. Ordinary People just for After seeing Beth Jarrett, I didn't entertainment. remember that Mary Richards Felicia Balmer and Kurt Angell rehearse for "Mimosa Pudica," one of five one-act plays being presented this ever existed in Moore — just as You might have to think. week in the Dorothy B. Magnus Open Stage Theatre of the Performing Arts Center. Their play premiered last night along with "Rats." The two plays will be repeated Thursday. and Saturday. Premiering tonight and CARISCH THEATRES continuing Friday and Sunday are "Idling of the King," "To Bobolink, For Her Spirit" and "Lemonade." Admission is free to area students with an ID and $1 to the general public. Reservations may be made at the THURSDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT PAC box office or by calling 457-2163. All performances begin at 8 p.m. (Photo by Brad Burch) BRING YOUR WSU ID ADMISSION $1.50 Morey Hall CINE 4 CINE 4 continued from page 3 2ND AND MAIN 452-4172 2ND AND MAIN 452 - 4M house 80 female students. The next Held over 6th week Weill opera set for next week Held over 6th week year the dormitory was ready for occupancy, some 25 years after the Down in the Valley, Kurt Weill's Walter Hinds will direct; JANE FONDA building had first been planned. one-act opera, will be performed staging for the opera is by Jacque LILY January 27-29 at 8 p.m. in the Reidelberger; the set will be TOMLIN In 1968 Morey Hall and Shepard Performing Arts Center Theatre designed by James Danneker; Halls were remodeled by WMC at Winona State University. lighting by Walter Mahlke; 9 T05 Inc. of Winona at a cost of $877,965. choreography by Lu Anne Murphy. Pianists for the production will be Additions were added to either end The opera deals with the ENDS THURSDAY ENDS THURSDAY of Morey Hall, connecting it to injustice of justice. The libretto is Scott and Desiree Tinney. Seems Like Old Times Popeye Shepard. New roofs and aluminum by Arnold Sundgaard. Weill's music is based on five American The public is invited to attend. windows and doors were also Starts Fri. Starts Fri. installed. folk songs. There will be no admission charge. Richard Gere WAREHOUSE LIQUORS Lauren Hutton Trevor Howard American Windwalker FROM WAREHOUSE TO YOUR HOUSE Gigolo (PG) Check Our Pme Pu E Beer Special: Lowenbrau 6 packs Late show Fri., Sat. Late show this Fri., Sat. 12:00 12:00 Bath Tub Specials Schmidt 12 Packs Admission only $2.50 Admission only $2.50 (Bottles) WOODY ALLEN Pabst Bock Beer DIANE KEATON THE Free Delivery (No Dorms) FELINES Convenient Free Parking ME FIRST 176 WNW TOTALLY EXPLICIT EUROPEAN FILM PHONE 452-1821 EAST THIRD STREET United Mists TO REACH THE U.S. UNCUT Open til 10 pm Mon. - Sat. WINONA, MINNESOTA 55987 January 21, 1981 Page 11

Campus Shorts

Activity Fee Meeting Office, Room 126, Kryzsko Student Senate for any student. There is no fee and no are encouraged to apply. The Commons. Applications are now being membership required. scholarship is limited to those Inflation may cause a rise in the accepted in the senate office. students who plan to pursue Student Activity Fee in order to Libertarian Meetings Health Ed. Scholarships careers in school or community maintain the present level of Wednesdays for Women health education. funding for activities. The local chapter of Students for The Minnesota Lung/Christmas a Libertarian Society has been "Fathers Are Parents Too," will Seal Association is offering three Learning Center Is this proposed increase really formed at WSU. Meetings are held be the January 28 topic for the $1,000 scholarships for the 1981-82 needed? The Student Senate does on the first Thursday of each YWCA's Wednesday for Women. school year. not think so, and invites everyone month in Purple Room 106, John Gabbert, Tim Hatfield and A professional staff is available to the next Ad Hoc Student Fee Kryzsko Commons at 7 p.m. All Ken McQueen will be the guest Undergraduate students who Committee meeting on January 23, interested persons are welcome to speakers for the 12-1 p.m. session. will be juniors or seniors next fall continued on page 12 at 2 p.m. in Somsen 201. attend.

Leadership Conference Attention Veterans

The Coalition of Campus Clubs Veterans are you aware that the will be holding a meeting on campus veterans office receives PAPA JOHN'S January 26, at 4 p.m. in Dining many news releases monthly from Room G of Kryzsko Commons. All the Veterans Administration? clubs are asked to send a They contain valuable and helpful PIZZA representative to the meeting information specifically for you. 529 HUFF STREET concerning the proposed Stop in and read them. leadership conference for WSU. Financial Aid Campus Ministry Events JUST A STEP AWAY... Students who will need financial United Campus Ministry is assistance for the 1981-82 academic sponsoring a volleyball game at year and/or the 1981 Summer Across from WSU on Huff St. 6:30 on January 23, at Central Sessions should submit the ACT Methodist Church. Everyone is Family Financial Statement (FFS) welcome. as soon as possible after January 1, and before March 2 for priority OPEN DAILY $1.00 Off Large Pizza "Journeys in Faith" is the theme consideration. Forms are available of a weekend retreat on January 30 in the Financial Aid Office, 106 4:00 PM on Tuesday Nights - February 1, at Camp Winnebago, Somsen. Caledonia, Minn. Details and registration forms are available at Senate Seat Open For Carry-Out & DeliveryCall 452-1234 the Cooperative Campus Ministry There is a seat open on the

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Page 12 January 21, 1981 Official Bull Charlies D & D Get Mugged Every Day With A Charlies Mug PRE-REGISTRATION MATERIALS

Currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students who present a Winona State I.D. Card may pick up Spring Quarter Pre-Registration material across from the Registrar's Office, Somsen 228, January 26-February 5, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. New Tuesday: Brat & Beer for a Buck graduate students report to the Graduate Office, Somsen 228; new undergraduate students report to the Admissions Office, Phelps 125; and external studies program students report to Somsen 111 during these same dates and times. Wednesday: Buck Nite Pre-Registration materials will include: 1. Personal Data Form (PDF) Thursday: Hot Dogs 2 for 504 2. Header Card 3. Course Request Form 4. Pre-Registration Instructions 5. Spring Quarter Class Schedule (Includes Final Examination Schedules) ALSO: Discover "The Upstairs" 6. Student Transcript (Computerized copy) 7. Student Program Form featuring Exotic Drinks PRE-REGISTRATION DATES AND TIMES

Admission priority to the Pre-Registration area will be on the basis of the number of credits earned by the end of Fall Quarter 1980. If you cannot pre-register at the time stated below, you may pre-register at a later time within the following schedule. A student may not pre-register earlier than his/her prescribed time. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 10:00 - 10:15 Graduate Students and Winter Quarter Student Teachers 10:00 - 10:15 96-90 10:15 - 10:30 165 undergraduate credits and above 10:15 - 10:30 89-84 10:30 - 10:45 164-159 10:30 - 10:45 83-77 10:45 -11:00 158-152 10:45 -11:00 76-71 11:00 - 11:15 151-143 11:00 - 11:15 70-68 11:15 - 11:30 142-135 11:15 -11:30 67-66 11:30 - 11:45 134-126 11:30 -11:45 65 11:45 -12:00 125-119 11:45 -12:00 64 1:00 - 1:15 118-115 1:00 - 1:15 63 1:15 - 1:30 114-112 1:15 - 1:30 62-61 1:30 - 1:45 111-110 1:30 - 1:45 60-59 1:45 - 2:00 109-107 1:45 - 2:00 58-56 2:00 - 2:15 106-101 2:00 - 2:15 55-54 2:15 - 2:30 100- 97 2:15 - 2:30 53-51

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 10:00 -10:15 50 - 47 10:00 - 10:15 16 T-Z (First letter of last name) 10:15 - 10:30 46 -41 10:15 - 10:30 15 10:30 - 10:45 40 -35 10:30 - 10:4514 10:45 -11:00 34 -28 10:45 - 11:00 13 M-Z 11:00 - 11:15 27 -22 11:00 -11:15 13 A-L 11:15 - 11:30 21 -19 11:15 - 11:30 12 M-Z 11:30 -11:45 18 11:30 -11:45 12 A-L 11:45 -12:00 17 S-Z (First letter of last name) 11:45 -12:00 11-9 1:00 - 1:15 17 H-R 1:00 - 1:15 8-7 1:15 - 1:30 17 A-G 1:15 - 1:30 6-1 1:30 - 1:45 16 R-S 1:30 - 1:45 0 S-Z and undergraduate specials 1:45 - 2:00 16 L-Q 1:45 - 2:00 0 H-R and undergraduate specials 2:00 - 2:15 16 F-K 2:00 - 2:15 0 A-G and undergraduate specials 2:15 - 2:30 16 A-E

Shorts continued from page 11 Pasteur Hall. All ski runs will be open for public at WSU's Learning and Study skiing. Skills Center to define personal Dr. George Bolon will teach the academic problems and provide 10-session course which will meet Pronto Ski Repair assistance in enhancing learning Fridays from 7-10:30 p.m. and efficiency for college students. The Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Skis need fixing? Let us help. center, located at 124 through February 21. Base repair, edge filling and a hot Gildemeister, provides a range of wax treatment for only $600. Call services for students in academic Beat the Pro 457-2789 or stop by 219 Morey distress. Hall. The best amateur skiers in the Pilot Course area will have a chance to compete Baha'i Campus Club against the professional Rossignol An instrument Pilot Aviation Challenge Ski Team on January 25, Are you interested in world Ground School course (Physics at Mount Kato, located two mile unity? A discussion evening is 300), will be offered by WSU south of Mankato on Highway 66. planned for Friday night at 7 p.m. during winter quarter. in Room 7 next to the B.C.A. room Registration for the course will be The Rossignol team will race in the Smog. All are welcome. held January 23 at 7 p.m. in 106B against challengers from 1-3 p.m.

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U.47.1.41.111 La.L, iVVl rage 13 Sports Gymnasts top Gustavus and Mankato by Sharon Steinhoff with an 8.6. She also tied for first in He said he hopes to work on the Carlstrom again won the all- the uneven parallel bars with a the bars with Ponce, sharing a bars in the following week's around competition with a score of score of 7.9 and tied for first place The WSU women's gymnastic score of 8.25. practice before Saturday's 32.90, finishing just above Carole with teammate Pam Andrews on team came up with two wins in the Ponce, the only Warrior to place Parent's Day meet against the Granning in second with 32.20, and the beam with a score of 8.1. past week to keep their season on the vault, took third with a University of Wisconsin. Ponce in third with 31.15. Granning took third place on the going strong. score of 8.45. The Warriors captured all but Three other first place finishes beam with a score of 8.0. helped Carlstrom earn her all- Wednesday night at the team's Juaire said that although the one of the placings in last Granning, also placed second in around first. With a score of 9.1 for first home meet, the Warriors beat team didn't greatly improve on the Wednesday night's meet against the floor exercises, and tied for her performance on the floor, the Mankato State University. And bars, an event which had been Mankato State University. WSU first place on the vault. Granning second highest score in WSU Saturday the local squad defeated giving them some difficulty, won the meet by a score of 129.90 shared the score of 8.5 on the vault history, she easily won the event. Gustavus Adolphus College in St. individual scores were improving. to MSU's 111.0. with teammate Jill Peterson and Carlstrom also won first place in Peter. tom; Laurie Giroux of MSU. Peterson WSU beat their rival Gustavus also placed second on the bars with by a score of 125.0 to 122.45. "The a score of 7.8. score was about a mid point score. Placing third on the bars, Ponce I'm reasonably happy with the performed well enough to earn the score considering it was the third third top spot in all-around. meet in about eight days," said Also placing for Winona State coach Steve Juaire. was Chapman with 8.3 to earn her Three Warriors captured the top third place in the floor exercises. honors in all-around competition, a Juaire commented that although first for WSU against the Gusties. the team performed better than Kasey Carlstrom took the all- last week, he still sees room for around competition with a score of improvement, especially on the 32.35. Teammates Silvia Ponce and bars. "We had a 100 percent Jane Chapman followed with improvement from the standpoint scores of 32.35 and 31.3 of falls. But the bars are still respectively. sloppy." he said. Chapman earned second place on But Juaire expects their winning the beam with a score of 7.8. She season to continue. "This is about also won third place on the bars where we were last year about with 7.15 and second place on the now. I'm looking toward a good finish. We have a lot of talent. It's floor with an 8.2. Silvia Ponce of Winona State performs a flip during her floor exercise routine in the gymnastics team dual meet Carlstrom was first on the floor win over Mankato State last Wednesday at New Memorial Hall. (Photo by Terri Poehls) just starting to unfold now." Warriors still winless in NIC by Ross Evavold miss. In all, the Huskies shot 29 front line people?" one point every seven seconds, times from the free throw line, Mavericks outscored Winona State For the first 18 minutes of the scoring 13 unanswered points in 21-8. Winona State's men's basketball making 79 percent. game, it appeared that Winona the last minute and a half to own a. Jaye McGruder scored a game- team is still searching for their Eric Hepker was the leading could. But while the short-handed 38-34 halftime advantage. high 19 points, with Hepker first NIC victory as they lost two scorer for the losers with 20 points, Warrior s were busy building up Not only did Mankato have the accounting for 18 and Crouse more games last week. Jeff Boos had 12, and Gary Crouse their lead, Mankato coach Butch lead, but with that last scoring putting in 11. Mankato State put together a scored 10. Raymond was keeping busy, too. binge they had that all-important The Warrior's will get another strong second half that blew the The Warriors started fast in last He made the most of his bench by weapon — momentum. It was Warriors out of New Memorial Tuesday's game, but couldn't keep shot at an NIC win Saturday when shuffling players in and out all written all over their jerseys, and they face the other winless team in Hall 86-64 last Tuesday, and St. up the pace as Mankato rallied for night long, something that had to WSU didn't have a chance in the the conference, Bemidji State. Cloud State sank 23 free throws a come-from-behind win. Although make Nauman envious. second half. They never seriously Game time at New Memorial Hall Saturday to help them to a 83-74 coach Jerry Nauman wouldn't Raymond didn't just shuttle challenged after that, and at one is 7:30. win. make excuses for the loss, some players in one at a time, either. point in the second half the At St. Cloud, it was the Warriors reasons for their downfall were He would replace the whole fairly evident. who outscored their opponents in starting line-up with a second five The game was Winona's fourth the second half, but they found that that is known as "the Purple Pride in five nights, and they were their 13-point halftime deficit was Unit." playing without Matt Benn and too much to come back from. "They have their own name, Dave Woggon. "We've had too Winona pulled within four of the they have a special purpose," many people who have been sick or Huskies with two and a half explained Raymond, "and they minutes to play, but that was as injured," Nauman stated, "and work together well. It's something we're not deep enough to not be close as they could get. When they that has worked well for us in the affected by that. How many other were forced into a fouling past." teams can play without two of their situation, St. Cloud refused to And Tuesday evening wasn't to NIC Standings be an exception, although for a Conf. O'All while Warrior fans had visions of W L W L an upset dancing in their heads. Moorhead State 5 1 10 4 WSU led most of the first half, and Mankato State 3 1 8 7 were up by nine with 1:49 UM-Duluth 4 2 13 4 remaining. Northern State 4 2 11 3 "We were playing a bit passive," St. Cloud State 3 2 8 8 said Raymond, "and a lot of the credit has to go to Winona, too. I Southwest State 3 2 7 8 felt that they were controlling the UM-Morris 3 4 7 9 tempo, and we had to pick the WINONA STATE 0 5 7 9 tempo up, for our sake." Bemidji State 0 6 1 13 Raymond accomplished that by Last week's scores: employing an aggressive full-court Moorhead State 94, Bemidji State 69 press that completely confused the UM-Duluth 81, UW-Superior 46 Warriors right before the Mankato State 86, WINONA STATE 64 half."Fortunately for us," UM-Morris 88, Moorhead State 77 acknowledged Raymond "we used Southwest State 83, Northern State 82 it at the right time. That's not Mankato State 81, St. Cloud State 77 always been the case." UM-Duluth 63, Bemidji State 54 John Wooden couldn't have St. Cloud State 83, WINONA STATE 74 picked a better time than Raymond Moorhead State 80, Southwest State 71 Center Rich Tietjen scores an easy two points, despite a lot of commotiop did Tuesday. His team converted under the basket, in the Warriors' 86-64 loss to Mankato State last Northern State 95, UM-Morris 72 turnovers into points at the rate of Tuesday at New Memorial Hall. (Photo by Casey W. Lake)

rage WSU's Ryan has learned how to win by Jim Kohner lesson and learned how to win this "I didn't come here for pound weight class championships the rest of the season.

year. His 17-4 record this year is wrestling," Ryan insisted. "I liked at the Winona Open two weeks (I've got a good shot at the NIC A lot of people would probably among the best on this year's team, the mass communications program. ago, defeating Augustana's All title this year," Ryan said, though get down on themselves if they lost and a complete turnaround from I look at wrestling as a fringe American Collyn Florindo in the he'll have to beat Morris' Tom their first nine college wrestling his 8-16 record as a freshman. benefit. It keeps me out of finals and earlier in the season, he Beyer, who defeated him 10-3 last matches that they ever competed "The big difference this year is trouble." captured the first-place honors at Friday night. "I would also like to in. that I'm more relaxed out on the Last year, a knee injury kept the UW-River Falls Invitational. get a shot at the NCAA But not Brian Ryan. He took the mat," the 177 pound junior said. "I him sidelined for much of the "I enjoy wrestling in tournament." losses in stride. "I was just just do things as they happen on wrestling season, but he still tournaments," Ryan said. "I get to There is a possibility that learning back then," Ryan said in the mat." wound up with a 7-7 record and a work a week for three or four wrestling coach Tom Eitter may an interview recently. "There's Ryan came to Winona State in third-place finish in the NIC matches, instead of just one match. not be back next year to coach the such a big difference from high 1978 after leading his Goodhue tournament. You also get to wrestle a variety of wrestling squad because his job school to college wrestling. It takes High School team to a third-palce This year, he's made a name for wrestlers in tournaments." was retrenched last year by the a while to learn how to win." finish in the Minnesota Class A himself with his high finishes in - Most wrestlers have their own administration. He seems to have learned a State Tournament. tournaments. He won the 177 special style where they can rely "It would hurt the program a lot on their speed or muscle. But not if Coach Eitter isn't back next Ryan. year," Ryan commented about the "I don't have any special style. I situation. "The program right now try and wrestle my opponents style is an excellent learning program. and try to take away his Eitter is a good coach. He's taught advantages," Ryan commented. me a lot." Whatever his style is, it seems to And his opponents this year be working right this year, and he's have found out how much he's hoping it will continue throughout learned since his freshman year. Morris handles grapplers 33-7 by Jim Kohner most of his 158 pound match with Winona State wrestling coach Mike Keogh, but he managed to Tom Eitter knew last Friday's score four points in the last 30 match with Minnesota-Morris seconds of the match to tie Keogh wouldn't be an easy task for his 8-8. team. Heavyweight Jeff Twing got the The Cougars came into the Warriors' other two points as he match ranked second in the latest tied Duane Koslowski 1-1. Brian Ryan (left), shown here in a match against Morris' Tom Beyer, had a hard time winning when he came to NCAA. Division III polls, and their Koslowski is the defending NIC Winona State three years ago, but things have changed since then. (Photo by Brad Burch) 33-7 win over the Warriors at Old champion. Memorial Hall shouldn't hurt that In the other matches, Tim Shiels rating. of Morris drubbed Steve Brockman AT THE BOOKSTORE But the Warriors were not 23-3 at 118, Rob Miller of the healthy for the meet. Every Cougars won by forfeit at 126 as wrestler but one had missed at Ron Mueller was unable to least one day of practice last week compete because he was sick. from the flu, and as Eitter said Greg Woosencraft of the after the match, "We just had to Warriors dropped an 11-8 decision make the best with what we had." to Bill Bigot at 142, and Larry "We've got to get well and get in Herm came up on the short end of a Developing & Printing shape," Eitter went on to say. "Our 7-6 score to Morris' Doug Schueller • timing was off and our technique at 150. Neil Ferguson lost 8-5 at was poor. We also didn't wrestle 167 to Bernie Novak, Brian Ryan our style, we wrestled theirs." was beaten 10-3 at 177 by Gary Rucinski registered the defending NIC champion Tom Color Print only victory for the Warriors with Beyer, and Morris was awarded a a 11-3 decision over Morris' Joe forfeit win at 190. Sonlzo in the 134 pound match. The wrestling team will travel to Film Bruce Moe struggled through South Dakota State on Thursday. From Kodak, Focal, Fuji, and Fotomat films Look good, feel good. 5 2.19 You're better at 12 Exposures what you do when you look good. Be the best you can be. You can actually feel it. $3.1 9 20 Exposures Call us for your personal appoint- ment. $ 3.69 24 Exposures

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January 21,1981 Pagel5

Rally falls short as Moorhead COLLEGE REP WANTED To distribute "Student Rate" sub- scription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME, INC. nips women cagers 52-48 College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian Schol Rd., Phoenix, AZ. 85031. by Teri Handt and Julie Bemis used her outside basket early in the game and never Sharon Steinhoff shooting talents to earn 15 Warrior lost the lead that evening. They points, but that couldn't compete developed a 10-point lead by the The outcome of the Winona with two high scoring Dragons, end of that half. State University women's Kelly Owen and Linda Velseth, The second half only got better basketball team looks brighter who scored a combined 31 points. for the WSU squad, as their lead after a 71-32 win over St. Mary's "We didn't run our offense at all climbed to 39 points by the end of College last Tuesday night, and a in the first half," said Warrior the game. Twelve of the 14 strong second half comeback coach Pat Sherman. "We weren't in members of the team who dressed SKI against the Moorhead Dragons position and we were poor on the for the game saw extensive court Saturday afternoon. boards. We didn't play with good action and all 12 added points for The Warrior's defense didn't intensity." the Warriors. stop the Dragons during action in Sherman said that the Warriors Leading the scorers for WSU the first half. Moorhead jumped to have good bench strengh, but it's was freshman Beth Reichgels with SALE a quick 17-4 lead within the first 10 tough to find the right five players 11 points, followed by Sue minutes of play and ended the half who are having a hot day. Meisfeldt and Sheri Boettcher with with a 27-16 lead. "We have a tendency to get 10 each. SAVE 20 % - 50% But the Warriors came on strong down when they score easily and The Warriors also dominated in the last 11 minutes of the second we don't," Sherman added. "I think the rebound statistics, chalking up half closing the 16-point spread to being able to score in the second 61 total rebounds to St. Mary's 20. 49-48 in the last seconds of the half got us fired up. We played the WSU coach Sherman was pleased Downhill and Cross Country game. kind of basketball we're capable of with her team's rebounding. "We The Dragons successfully held in the second half." worked on rebounding a lot in up the ball after a WSU basket and The team came up with a much practice. Everyone followed their Lisa Breiland got the last three needed 71-32 win last Tuesday shots well. We were striving to do skis - boots - bindings - poles points for Moorhead to give them against the Reds of St. Mary's that tonight," Sherman said their 52-48 win. This loss puts the College. following the game. clothing - accessories WSU record at 2-8. The Warriors, playing on their Although the WSU squad had 16 onents court, ot the first turnovers, they countered with 15 steals. Said Sherman, "I felt we just played really good player to Finest Name Brands Lowest Prices player defense. In the first half, they (St. Mary's) double and triple teamed us. At first we had some II Volley iki Maui problems, but we worked around 1323 Gilmore Ave. 314 So. 4th those." Winona LaCrosse The women's basketball team will return to action on Friday MON. Et FRI.'til 9 SAT. 'til 5,SUN. 1-5 when they'll travel to St. Paul to take on Concordia College.

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Page 16 January 21, 1981 Schedule of Events WSU Athlete of the Week When the word consistency score of 32.35. She won the floor Date Event Site Time comes up around the Winona exercise competition and tied State gymnastics team, the first teammate Silvia Ponce for first Jan.22 Wrestling vs. South Brookings, SD 7:30 word that pops into most peoples place on the bars. Dakota State mind is Kasey Carlstrom. Last Wednesday 'night in a win Jan. 23 Women's Basketball vs. St. Paul 8:30 Her consistency in the last two over Mankato State, Carlstrom Concordia College meets won her the all-around title won the beam, the bars, and the Jan. 24 Gymnastics vs. University New Memorial Hall 12:00 in both meets as well as the WSU floor exercise to help the of Wisconsin-Madison Athlete of the Week honor. Warriors beat Mankato. Jan. 24 Men's Basketball vs. New Memorial Hall 7:30 Carlstrom, who is the Region 6 Carlstrom, a junior from Bemidji State defending all-around champion, Irondale High School, is also the Jan. 26 Men's Basketball vs. New Memorial Hall 7:30 won the all-around at St. Peter on WSU record-holder of the all- UM-Duluth Saturday against a strong around with a score of 34.3, which Jan. 27 Gymnastics Vs. St. New Memorial Hall 6:00 Gustavus Adolphus team with a she set last year. Cloud State Jan. 27 Wrestling vs. Northern Cedar Falls, IA 7:30 Iowa Kasey Carlstrom

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