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

4-5-1978 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Volume LIV Number 18 111 April 5, 1978

Dr. Robert A. Hanson, the Teresa; and Dr. Robert DuFresne, Hanson eleventh president in the 118-year Distinguished Service Professor. history of Winona State University, will be installed during inaugural During the ceremonies, Dr. to be ceremonies Friday afternoon, April DuFresne will present the jewelled 7. This ceremony is open to the Medallion, symbol of the office of Inaugurated public. Invitations are not needed to the President of the University, to attend, but if anyone would like one Dr. Hanson. This Medallion was for his personal use, he can pick one conceived by students, faculty and as 1 1 th up in the Information Services friends, and donated in 1968 to the Office (Somsen 116). University. It was first presented to Dr. DuFresne, tenth president of President Dr. Hanson has served as WSU. president of the 5000 student university by appointment of the Dr. Hanson's professional history of WSU Minnesota State University Board has been exclusively in Minnesota. since August 1, 1977. Formal Before becoming president at Win- investiture will be by Governor ona State University, he was Rudy Perpich in the public cere- Vice-President for Academic Affairs mony at 2 p.m. in WSU Memorial at Moorhead, State University from Hall. Dr. Garry D. Hays, Chancellor 1972-77. He joined the faculty at of the State University System, will Moorhead State in 1959 as Regis- give the charge. trar, Director of Admissions, and Professor of Education. He also The ceremonies will open with the served MSU as Dean of Graduate invocation by the Reverend G.H. Studies, Coordinator of Federal Huggenvik, Central Lutheran Programs, and Academic Dean. He Church, followed by a welcoming was acting principal and instructor speech by Kennon V. Rothchild, of agriculture at the University of President of the Minnesota State Minnesota-Morris and teacher of University Board. biology and agriculture at Danube highest distinction, a master of High School, Danube, Minnesota. science degree in 1953, and a doctor can Association of School Adminis- Platform guests will include of philosophy degree in 1958. trators. members of the State. University Dr. Hanson was born in Hector, Board: Mrs. Alice Keller, Winona, Minnesota, where he graduated He is a member of the Chancel- There will be a reception follow- and Arnold Anderson, Montevideo; from high school as valedictorian. lor's Task Force on Rules Revision ing the ceremony in the Kryzsko Winona Mayor, Earl Laufenburger; His undergraduate and graduate for the State University Board, Commons Student Lounge. It is St. Mary's College President Bro- work was taken at the University of Curriculum Advisory Committee of scheduled to begin at approximately ther Peter Clifford; Sister Joyce Minnesota where in 1950 he earned the Minnesota Higher Education 3:30 p.m. and end at 5:00 p.m. This Rowland, President, College of St. a bachelor of science degree with Coordinating Board, and the Ameri- reception is open to the public, also.

by Sue Ripley 10. There are five sophomore, five the platform (regarding length, surfaces with the exception of junior, and five senior senate etc.), you can be contacted and it can bulletin boards upon which Student positions open. The filing deadline be published. This is for our tacks or pins may be used. Student Senate elections, which for senate candidates is April 28. convenience as well as yours); your 3. No posting on glass, wood, will be held at the end of this month, Platforms for senate positions are phone numbers will not be pub- floors, ceilings, or sidewalks. Senate involve many dates to remember asked to be kept to a 300 word lished unless it's requested by you. 4. Posters on trees may not be and procedures a candidate must maximum. Again, platforms should attached with nails, tacks, etc. follow. Elections be sent to the Winonan as soon as Other campaign procedures in- 5. Candidates may not use public the candidate files for office. clude: address systems or similar Executive Board Elections (Stu- amplification services within dent Body President, Student Body Qualifications for all senate posi- A. It is the responsibility of the 500 yards of the campus other Upcoming Vice President and Sutdent Body tions include having a G.P.A. of over candidates to remove all cam- than 5 minutes before the hour Treasurer) will be held April 26. 2.0, and carrying a six credit paign materials throughout the and ending on the hour, nor The deadline for filing for one of the minimum work load per quarter. campus on the night before before 7:55 a.m. or after 6:00 Executive duties is April 14. elections before the buildings p.m. Platforms for this group of candi- Platforms are requested of all close. dates are asked to be kept to 500 candidates to be sent to the B. College Rules If future candidates have any words or less. These platforms Winonan office, 113 Phelps. The 1. Campaigning Areas questions regarding their cam- should be sent to the Winonan as word limitation is set so the a. First floor Somsen paigns, contact the Senate Office soon as the candidate has filed for newspaper can print all of the b. Other campus buildings (457-2185) and/or the Winonan office. platforms. Candidates, please in- (where posters are ap- office (457-2158). These guidelines clude your name and phone number, proved by building head) are for all the candidates to help run Senator elections will be held May so if there are any questions about 2. Must use masking tape on all a fair and equal campaign.

by Stuart Levin Association and MPIRG in the East is being set up. The program will panel made up of Tobin, Jacobs, Bob Cafeteria on April 22, from 1:00 p.m. include: Coakley (from St. Mary's Physics The WSU local chapter of the MPIRG to 4:00 p.m. Speakers, films, and a Department), and several other Minnesota Public Interest Group panel discussion will be the featured Dr. Gerald Tobin, Associate Pro- people (who are not yet finalized), (MPIRG) has begun operations on programming of the event. Further fessor of Industrial Education, will will answer questions from the campus. On details will be printed in a later give a 30 minute presentation audience. issue of the Winonan. entitled, "A Regional Look at the By finals last quarter, MPIRG had Energy Situation" starting at 7:30 Other events are still in the been approved to form a chapter at Campus Sun Day (Solar Day), to be held or 8:00 p.m. planning stages. WSU. This accord was reached on May 3, is currently the major between WSU President Hanson, project of the local chapter. Sun Day Dennis Jacobs, presently em- the Student Senate, the local is a nationally co-ordinated event, ployed by the Minnesota Pollution MPIRG representatives, and the its purpose being to examine future Control Agency, and former public INSIDE State Office of MPIRG, making the uses of solar energy. MPIRG is school teacher, will discuss "Inte- local chapter an officially recognized working with several city and grated Energy Self-Sufficiency." organization. campus organizations to put togeth- Jacobs will have slides on his Official Notices Page 2 er Winona's Sun Day event. projects, and comes recommended A Preservation of Agricultural by the Minnesota Environmental Land Conference will be co-spon- An evening program in the recital Board. Heartsfield Page 4 sored by the Political Science hall, Performing Arts Center, WSU, Following the two speakers, a

Page 2 April 5, 1978

Official Notices UW-LaCROSSE GRAD SCHOOL Wednesday, April 5 Students interested in psychology graduate program STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS offering part-time student grants to SPERRY UNIVAC Thursday, April 6 Programmers Executive board elections for financially needy Minnesota resi- WILLMAR STATE HOSPITAL Tuesday, April 11 Nurses student body president, vice presi- dents who are enrolled in good The award will be made in the fall, 1978 and is based primarily in dent and treasurer will be held standing less than full time, DONALDSONS Wednesday, April 12 Management Trainees (all majors) April 26. The deadline for filing is pursuing a course of study leading scholarship with some attention April 14. Officers elections will be to a recognized degree, and who are given to leadership in campus BURROUGHS CORPORATION Thursday, April 13 Bus. Admin. & Marketing (2.8 GPA) held April 26. There are five ineligible for other state or federal organizations and activities directly sophomore, junior and senior sena- gift assistance. related to history. The stipend is RATH MEATS (Waterloo, IA) Friday, April 14 Account Managers (all majors) tor positions open. Filing closes for $100.00. these positions on April 28. Senator These awards will be made by the RADIO SHACK Tuesday, April 18 Assistant Managers (all majors) elections will be held May 10. Student Financial Aid Office on a Competition is open to any first-come, first-served basis as soon student who has completed forty UPJOHN PHARMACEUTICAL Friday, April 21 Sales (any major) All positions under consideration as the rules and regulations for this credit hours in history courses, or IDS Wednesday, April 26 Sales (any major) must have a G.P.A. of over 2.0, and new program are finalized and the who has a major in paralegal

carry a six credit minimum load per money is available. studies, or a major/minor in history. SPURGEONS Thursday, April 27 Management Trainees quarter. Candidates must also be seniors at

For applications and further the time of the award and have an J.C. PENNEY Thursday, May 4 Management Trainees PART-TIME STUDENT GRANTS information please contact the overall G.P.A. of 3.0 with a history FOR SPRING QUARTER Student Financial Aid Office, 106 G.P.A. of 3.5. The application Others in May so far If you are enrolled at Winona Somsen. deadline is April 15, 1978. SIRLOIN STOCKADE State University on a part-time IDS basis this Spring Quarter, you may HISTORY DEPARTMENT Interested students may obtain Contact Winona State Placement Services, 110 Gildemeister Hall be eligible to receive a grant in the SCHOLARSHIP application forms from the History for interview appointment. Students must have the appropriate interview forms and a resume on file in the placement office at amount of your tuition and fees. Applications for the Thielen Department Office, 212 Minne Hall. Completed forms should be re- least 48 hours prior to the interview. Students are also Under a recently announced pro- Memorial Scholarship are now being encouraged to have references on file prior to the interview. gram, the State of Minnesota is taken by the History Department. turned to Dr. Bates, 203 Minne Hall. B.S. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS (Teaching) PSA Swings into Spring DUNDEE, IL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Thursday, April 20 Elementary and Secondary majors Contact WSU Placement Services for interview time. of the students. The information 2:30 p.m. in the Performing Art EUROPE CHARTERS EEC ZEE gathered in the survey will be Center Recital Hall with a reception compiled and placed on file in the to follow in the PAC lobby. As of LEAD student senate office for the use of now, all candidates for the seat, the students. Students wishing to both DFL and I-R, have been FROM $319 move off-campus will be encouraged contacted. Various news media in to check these files on their the Winona area are being asked to prospective landlord, so-problems, if question the candidates on various any can be foreseen before moving issues. Equal time will also be given in. to students and interested commu- nity members to question the The Course/Faculty Evaluation candidates on issues of importance was also discussed. Nearing comple- to them. by Russ Larson tion, there is hope of getting a Departures April - October working computer program with The PSA is also sponsoring, with The WSU Political Science Asso- the results by the middle of April. the help of MPIRG, a land For Anything Connected With Travel ciation (PSA) held its first meeting The evaluation will then be given on preservation seminar, April 22, in of the Spring Quarter, Wednesday, a small scale, trial run basis, before the East cafeteria of the Commons. March 22 in the student union. it is given campus wide on a The seminar's purpose is to inform Connect 0\s" s°7- voluntary basis next fall quarter. students and other concerned citi- The PSA is helping Student zens in the Winona area of the With Travel Agency Senate conduct a survey to deter- The PSA and the Student Senate methods now used for land preser- 454-5933 101 West 3rd mine the problems of off-campus are sponsoring a political forum for vation. For more information on this living. Renters were asked to fill out the 1st District Congressional seat project or if you would like to help, AAA Membership Not Required the survey to help the senate which is being vacated by Al Quie. please contact Maureen Reeder at Professional Service Without Fee understand the problems and needs The forum will be held April 13 at 457-2834. shakespeatze

and the AT THE BOOKSTORE

Shakespeal2e Countpy CAMPUS POST CARDS A new selection of campus picture post cards have just arrived. Send that long lost friend a card.

NAME NOTES See our special display of name notes now being sold at only $.50, they were $1.25.

SUEDE LEATHER BAGS FROM BRAZIL StPatfoRO-upon-aeon anO lonOon enqtanO We have just received a supply of small, casual bags, ideal for hiking or biking priced at only SPRMQ, 1978 may 20 --- June 10 $2.95. Four colors to choose from.

THE COURSE OF STUDY: 1 semester credit hours are offered in English, undergraduate or, with additional work, graduate. THE SHAKESPEARE INSTITUTE LOCATION: 2 weeks at The Shakespeare Institute, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON RUMMAGE SALE Stratford-upon-Avon and 1 week in London. WARWICKSHIRE Stratford, the world-famous pilgrimage site, AND In the clothing rummage sale there are values is a charming English country market town with LONDON, ENGLAND the Royal Shakespeare Theatre on the banks of the Avon River. London, of course, is the to $8.95, now being sold at only $5.00. theatre capitol cf the English-speaking world. For Full Information and Brochure, write or call: FIELD TRIPS: Included in the cost of the program are many theatre visits and excursions to such OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES places as Oxford, Warwick Castle, and Stonehenge. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 48197 COST: S545.00 (includes all but lunches and PHONE: (313) 487-2424 JOGGING SUITS miscellaneous at Stratford; bed-and-breakfast, or evenings: (313) 485-2155 theatre tickets, excursions, in London. Flight We now have in stock different styles and arrangements, not included in the cost, can be s arranged through the Office of International colors. Priced at good savings. Studies at the best group rates available.) April 5, 1978 Page 3 Geologist to Speak at WSU by Karen Steinmaus Campus Shorts involved. REGISTRATION To make an appointment for an pledges for a good cause and a good Tomorrow, April 6, 1978, the The final decision as to whether audition call 457-2900 and ask for time! Geology Club of Winona State The second lecture, entitled "The or not pre-registration will be Mike Martin, manager; Jack Kar- University will be sponsoring two Extinction of Dinosaurs" to be continued here at WSU has yet to nick, news director; or Bob Jacob- FASHION SHOW lectures given by Dr. Robert E. presented in the Pasteur Lecture be made. son, personnel director. Winona, MN — A salad-buffet Sloan from the Department of Hall (Room 120) at 7:00 p.m., should luncheon and fashion show, spon- Geology and Geophysics at the prove to be a very entertaining According to Dr. Ronald Butter- DANCE-A-THON sored by the WSU Faculty Women, University of Minnesota. The public lecture, for geology majors and field of the Registrars Office, the Winona, MN — HEAR YE, will be held April 15 from noon to is invited to attend. non-geology majors alike. Of all the issue is still being discussed in HEAR YE: Don't forget to register 2:30 p.m. in the Purple Rooms, problems of paleontology, one of the committees but nothing definite has for the Second Annual Muscular Kryzsko Commons. The first topic of discussion; "The most interesting is that of the been decided. Possibly more will be Dystrophy Dance-a-thon that will be Origin of the Evolution of Phyla" extinctions. Dr. Sloan will describe known in two weeks to a month. held April 14 and 15, from 3 p.m. to Women's fashions for all ages will will be held in PA102, at 12:00 m.d. the geographical and environmental 4 p.m. in the East Cafeteria, WSU be furnished by H. Choate & Co., The animal kingdom is subdivided factors which led to the extinctions Dr. Butterfield also commented Student Union. Dahl House, Bostwicks and the into twenty phyla. Dr. Sloan will of these giant creatures that that at this point, the sole use of Checkerboard Shop. discuss the basis for this system of dominated the earth for more than mass registration is only being Musical equipment is being do- classification, and the controversies one hundred million years! planned for fall quarter. nated at Lindner Music, 64 East 2nd The cost is $2.75 and reservations Str., Winona, and door prizes will be may be made with Mrs. Alice SUMMER POSITIONS KQAL TAKING APPLICATIONS awarded to participating couples. A VanKirk, 455 Sunset (452-9316) by KQAL-FM is now taking applica- grand prize will also be announced April 11. Everyone is welcome. Camp Winnebago of Caledonia, MN will be persons needed. $40460 per week and tions from students wanting to work at the dance-a-thon. interviewing WSU students (any year or major) in board/room at the campus radio station. WSU DFL CLUB MEETS TODAY the Placement Department on Monday, April 10 (3) Music — 1 person needed. $50470 per week from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They are interested in and board/room Pick up your registration blanks The WSU DFL club will hold its hiring in the following area: (4) Nurse (R.N.) — 1 person needed. $60480 per Person are needed in the news now in the Student Activities Office. next meeting today, April 5, at 3 week and board/room. department and for general announ- They may be dropped off at the p.m. in the Wenonah Room in (1) (WSI) Waterfront — 1 person needed. $50-$70 cing/engineering. No previous ex- Student Union Desk or in any box Kryzsko Commons. Items on the per week and board/room All of the above positions are for 10 weeks, June, perience is necessary, however displayed downtown. The registra- agenda include planning upcoming (2) Counselors — camping experience with an July and August. Sign up for interviews in the journalism or broadcasting experi- tion deadline is April 7 so get your events, reviewing the Winona interest in Special Education children. 2 Placement Department, 110 Gildemeister. ence is helpful. entry blanks in and start getting County Convention, and the election of a club president, vice-president, 1 secretary, and treasurer. If you are interested in becoming an officer or member of the WSU DFL please come to this meeting. We are oganizing now for victory this November. found idea /tore/ S.A.M. Elects Officers TRUCK-LOAD SALE A junior Business Adminstration major was elected president of the Society for Advancement of- FRIDAY APRIL 7th 9:30 - 9:00 Management (S.A.M.). Ann Herman from Winona, will take over from graduating president Gary Fergu- SATURDAY APRIL 8th 9:30 - 5:00 son. Ann is the club's first woman president. Other officers elected were: Tom Kohler, a sophomore from St. Paul, as Vice President of Membership and Joan Murray, a $100,000.00 WORTH OF NAME BRAND junior from Chicago, as Assistant V.P. of Membership; Dan Mueller, a junior from Lewiston, as V.P. of Public Relations and Renette Pam- EQUIPMENT AT WHOLESALE PRICES!! puch, a junior from Winona, as Assistant V.P. of Public Relations; Erbin Basdon, a junior from Green Cove Springs, Fl, as V.P. of * 4( SUCH NAMES AS: Programs, and Dan Bork, a junior from Fountain City as Secretary- Treasurer.

PIONEER KENWOOD FISHER The purpose of the S.A.M. club is to try to bridge the gap from the classroom to the actual business ESS world. To do this, S.A.M. sponsors SONY tours to businesses to see how they operate. S.A.M. also has several INFINITY speakers coming to Winona State to 4( talk about the different areas of And Many More! * business and management. Friday, April 7, S.A.M. will be sponsoring a trip to several busi- 8000 Used Albums At 48(' Each nesses in the Twin Cities. The buses will leave from in front of Somsen at 8 a.m. Friday and return around FREE POP 6:00 p.m. For anyone interested, there is a sign-up sheet on the S.A.M. board in Somsen, or contact Ery Basdon at Ltif found idea Axe/ 452-8765. 80 ON THE PLAZA DOWNTOWN WINONA PHONE 4541417

April 5, 1978 4SMC April 9th Heartsfield, Daisy Dillman, North Country!!

by Rod Lindberg Country Band get together and the members of the band share in encore performance when last seen Band, well known for their abilities WINONAN Photo Editor attempt to raise the fieldhouse roof. the vocals, and seem able to blend here at WSU when they performed in the Winona area. Their individual Heartsfield, long a regional favor- their voices with ease to create with the Ozark Mountain Dare- style has brought crowds to many of Winonans will have an outstand- ite, is made up of Artie Baldacci on harmonies to fit their songs. devils. The flashing fingers of Pat the local nightspots. ing and rare chance to hear three drums and piano, Greg Biela on Frederick on fiddle is an experience bands quite compatible with each bass, Fred Dobbs on electric and The Daisy Dillman Band, making not to be missed. So, get your tickets for Sunday, other at Saint Mary's College accoustic guitars and banjo, J.C. its third trip to Winona, can be then prepare yourself for an Sunday night when Heartsfield, The Hartsfield on guitar and Phil Lucafo expected to give the crowd the type Warming up the crowd on Sunday evening of outstanding musical Daisy Dillman Band and the North on guitar and pedal steel guitar. All of performance that prompted their night will be The North Country entertainment.

o vvEY SEA L., presents What you should know about diamonds:

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cArt Carved From the makers of Lenox Chma &Crystal with special guest The North Country Band Sunday April 9, 7:30 PM St. Mary's College Fieldhouse

if /4/ Winona, Mn. ANytiglAIP JEWELERS :.iNCE 1862 Tickets: $3 advance; $4 day of show

Available at St. Mary's College Center office; Winona State 77 PLAZA EAST Univ. STUDENT UNION ; Hemmings Music, Winona; Wings of Music, Winona; Metamorphosis, LaCrosse WINONA April 5, 1978 Page 5

Thinking about something different? Do you march to the beat of a different drummer? Let's hear from Opinions you. Editorial Letters to the Editor Holidays for Students or Advantages of on Campus Housing for Teachers? Who Decides? To the Editor I share your feelings about the take advantage of these opportuni- While the majority of you were celebrating a "day off' from the daily privacy of off-campus living. At ties or else you don't know about grind of college life last Friday, some of us were busy putting together what Today more and more people are times it is difficult to study in the them. Living in the dorm is less we fondly refer to as the Winonan. I'm sure most of you had a good time attending colleges and universities dorm because of the noise caused by doing what we were thinking about doing. across the country and there is a other residents. You can go to the expensive than living off-campus. great controversy concerning dorms libraiy or the purple room but that When I was living off campus I was The reason for this "day off' was an IFO/MEA meeting that involved and off-campus living. This contro- is not always convenient. paying $70 a month, so for one teachers and administrators. Why we didn't have Good Friday off is versy pertains to the advantages I believe that on-campus living is quarter it was $210. Since I moved something else again. I wouldn't have even really thought about the and disadvantages of both types of more advantageous because you are on campus, I pay $188 a quarter for situation, but someone came in the office on Good Friday and presented an residence. I know that you believe able to meet more people, are room. I was also on food service argument that demands listening. that off-campus living is more served balanced meals, participate while off campus so that was an advantageous because it is free from in campus activities, it is less additional $200. My total was $410 Of all the holiday seasons, we'd probably all agree that Easter and an institutionalized schedule and expensive, there are better living for my room off-campus compared Christmas win the popularity vote, probably because of both religious and restrictions. conditions and is more convenient. to $388 for my room and board commercial connotations. But the Easter holiday of many Winona State Privacy is important to everyone. There are so many people living on-campus. students was something of a let-down because of poor scheduling. Either In a private house or apartment, on-campus that you can't help but You pay less for a dorm room and students didn't go home at all, or because of the distance traveled, were you don't have to put up with a lot of make friends. You see people in the the living conditions are better. In forced to skip classes. It's not easy to explain to the family that "I can't come the noise than can be present in the cafeteria, the washrooms, the eleva- the house I was living in and the home for Easter this year — they didn't give us any time off." When dorms. Also off campus, it is fairly tors and in the television rooms. It is other houses I have seen have bad everyone else gets time off, it's hard for them to comprehend why you don't. easy to get away for awhile all by easier to visit your friends because walls. If anything goes wrong you And you can't explain because you really don't know. yourself. You also have more than you don't have to go far to their have to wait or argue to get it fixed This is a state university, run for the interests and education of the one room to live in so there is rooms. I lived off campus for a whereas in the dorm all you have to student. We, the students (and/or our families) pay the expenses so we will usually somewhere to go. period of two weeks and didn't meet do is ask. The landlords figure the benefit. The instructors are paid to come and teach. So why are we, the Another important factor making many people. I didn't know anyone students need the housing so they students, the ones to sacrifice our holiday because the teachers have a off-campus housing more advanta- when I came to Winona; therefore, I don't need to keep the place perfect. meeting the next week? I don't think the University's solution was a good geous is that it frees you from the had little contact with people on Convenience places a major role one. True, we did get back from spring break recently, but Easter is an institutional restrictions and sched- campus. Now I'm on campus and I in any student's life and on campus important annual event in a lot of families, and shouldn't be shoved aside so ules that often cramp a person's have met more people than I could living is definitely more convenient. easily. style when living on campus. When have ever hoped to off campus. The dorms are close to all the living off-campus, you can eat what Although the meals on campus classrooms and are also within I don't offer any solutions to the problem, I only ask that more you want and when you want. You are not always great, they are walking distance of the downtown consideration be given to holidays and vacations when scheduling future are not bound by specific eating balanced and you don't have to area of Winona. Also when the cold calendars. hours. Also you are able to shower worry about preparing them. Your weather sets in it will be awfully or bathe without having to wait for meals are guaranteed when you are uncomfortable walking any distance The main point of the person who came in on Good Friday was a question, someone else to finish. You don't on campus. Even if you're off when the classrooms are just a hop, simple and to-the-point. "Is this University being run for the students or the have to worry about certain rules campus and have food service, it is skip and a jump from the dorms. No • instructors?" such as quiet hours, no alcoholic not always convenient to come to transportation is really necessary beverages, escorting male visitors school at meal time. I ran into this a when living on-campus. It's something to think about and the times the main doors are lot because I was on meal service I may be wrong about the cost of Sue locked. but often grabbed something at dorms being less than the cost of home because it was more conveni- housing off-campus because I sup- Q Q@ 09 g ent. So I wasted money on food pose a person may be able to cook A "FLASH" GUIDE TO TBE Nno\nES4- service while I was off-campus. meals for less but it won't be as Not only is food of great convenient. The living conditions may be equal in some houses with 8V 4..,9,fRy SA-61/ importance in your life but so are activities. There is a wider oppor- that of a dorm without certain =OLE TAITOX0 tunity for involvement in dorm restrictions, but I firmly believe activities or campus activities when that the advantages of dorm living "ANNIE 1-11111.C• s\s-caR LUCAS IAALL. living on campus. Dorms often far outweighs the advantages of "SEMI-TOU&K- DOCUMEN'TAR•? ON sponsor parties, roller skating, off-campus living. FOoDSER\J‘Ce. M EAT. floats and guest speakers. Floors I realize that there is not room GOODBYE C-,1 RC LAST VIRCAN often sponsor events too such as on-campus for every WSU student StE.EAAN1 S-TRObbi•ES , IN VAN. dinners, bake sales, sleep-overs and but I may suggest that for at least decorating parties. Campus-wide for your first and maybe second 'CLOSE ENCDUN7ER - ALIEN L\FE activities include intramural sports, year of school that you take DISCOVERED IN 3M) 1•A0g5Y BATH - keggers, casino night, concerts, advantage of the housing facilities Rc.oNA dances and movies. If you live offered by the school. SCkpls-M. STATS OH -, GOIY • off-campus, it is inconvenient to Nancy L. Aber T5ACI.1/4ER SPR1NOS tl% SUPR\SE QUIZ Coma". Pa..ERT ANA7blv\ 1/4s2 " s-woet•v-T c.‘scovegs PLOT. To STEAL. CAT c3oDiES S ELL TWEJA TO LIC.Kt'S FOR, WINONAN -ROAST BEES SANow‘c_•,\E.S.

15 1A0 KiNG Wal-k THE BAND1T. The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is NE.w S ,MPIN\EN7 BilikkvES puolished weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. AND STARTS P ckiAs‘k OF CA-sassES. Subscriptions availablefrom the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. "_;TAR \AP;R". BREAK Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone Oul FtrnoNG 17 s-c1R,titvorry 5-co0Emi 457-2158. TR,•?11\)( TO La*, SvktEKANt Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council v.)1t4w::,\NPS. of College Publications Advisers. I SCauRNW NIGH -T FE\JER- Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX Co-eb ts ON mACAMU which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. CLue,'S DAKL FLOOR cOR kAoa'S Co-Editors Margo Dahl Chief Photographer Rod Lindberg Sue Ripley Assistant Photographer Casey Lake OUTLAW 50SEY 1-\OPIONS"- Sports Editor Joe Bissen Science Correspondent. Mary Lou Willson RtE(74P■Zie H\STOR TERCHE'e Assistant Sports Editors Mike Killeen News Reporter Cindy Timm GOES ON A -TE.STtIvb AN\i'iVvE. Chris Newharth Business Manager Mickdad Rangwalla Columnist John Hotzfield Advertising Manager Doug Weaver Arts Editor Ginny Holbert Advisor Dr. Sandra Bennett

Page 6 April 5, 1978 Arts Etc.

Winona County Historical Society is FILM CLUB

A new film society is being Mixture of Old and New formed in town in conjunction with by Ginny Holbert That Saturday, students with ID's Thomas, St. Mary's College, April summer. the Historical Society. Dave Tripp, will be admitted to the museum for 18 at 7:30. city transit coordinator, and film What lies behind the imposing only 250. "Less than a beer", said In another effort to help students buff, says, "I really want to stress fortess-like doors of the Winona Eagen. The museum, set in a huge, utilize community resources, Eagen that we're not really a group yet. County Historical Society? high-ceilinged hall of what was is conducting a workshop with WSU The movie we're showing April 8th Also that day Eagen will demon- originally Winona's armory, con- education students. He'll discuss is very important to determine if Ancient men mumbling about the strate spinning and weaving at 2 tains artifacts from nearly every interpretive techniques and tricks there's enough interest." good old days? Boy Scouts earning p.m. and Indian crafts at 3:30. period of the counties inhabited for helping history come alive for their Indian-Lore badges? Dusty old Students will be able to try the history. There is a general store, a children. Then the class will come to books and broken down spinning crafts and test their skill with an large fire pump, a bank front from the museum and try out some of the The movie, shown at 7:30 in the wheels? Well...yes and no. Some of Indian drill. If this student special Dillinger's day, a barber shop and a techniques. basement of the Historical Society the books are a little dusty and the goes well, Eagen hopes to have blacksmith shed. One of Eagen's Eagen has been with the society will be Mae West's "She Done Him employees do communicate by another in May. favorites of the society's acquisi- since November and says, "There's Wrong." The $1.50 admission price rapping on the pipes and yelling. tions is a "Coffee Cart" which the so much to be done, I've go so many includes an excerpt from Walt But the spinning wheels work, and A student membership in the Women's Temperance League of ideas." He hopes that the huge Disney's "Fantasia." "There's a there are also re-creations of period society is $2 a' year and entitles a Winona pushed around at night wooden doors don't "turn people off kitchen there too, so some of us are rooms and shops, archives of local member to free admission to the peddling coffee and sobriety. or turn them away. Maybe they'll bringing popcorn," said Tripp. "It'll history, special exhibits, a new film museum, the Bunnell House and the even intrigue some." be a real party." society, gift shop, and an attempt to Steamship Wilke. The society has For students interested in Win- get more young people involved. monthly meetings, to which the ona's history, applications for tour Dance Theater Too Cute public are invited, on such diverse guides for the museum, the Bunnell As part of this effort, David by Bonnie J. Whitely topics as Sioux Indians, Egypt and House, and the Steamship Wilke dancers didn't seem to have much Eagen, Educational Director for the "Altlernative Images of the Missis- will soon be accepted. Eagen is also Winona State Dance Theater interest in what they were doing. society has designated Saturday, sippi River." The next meeting at hoping to get an intern from WSU production was cute. And cute is not More attention was paid to remem- April 15, from 1 to 5 p.m., as the society will be a presentation on for an archeological dig with high a good word for a production of this bering steps than to interpretation. "Student Two Bit Special Day." the history of cinema by Dave school students in the area this type. The few in the production that did The matinees were done primar- show enthusiasm were the ones that Movies Goo d Intentions Aren't Enough ily for children, but children can stood out, looking accomplished and by Rick Range same kind of natural assuredness of allow for much cinematic action. Its appreciate good productions with- self-confident. One young man SEMI-TOUGH: Michael Ritchie, Clark Gable at his peak. His best comedy is based on situations and out being played down to. The showed vitality and creativity in a the director of SEMI-TOUGH, has scenes are with Jill Clayburgh. one-liners, very much like a production was poorly staged with comic "Cadillac" sketch. It's a shame made at least three fine films in the Clayburgh gives a fine performance - television situation comedy. blackouts between numbers. The the lights weren't on him. past: THE CANDIDATE (1972), as Barbara Jane Bookman, but her The performer holding the pic- lighting was extremely bad. SMILE (1975), THE BAD NEWS Southern accent is not too convin- ture intact is Richard Dreyfuss. It's I hate to be so critical of a class NEARS (1976). In each of these a cing and unnecessary. Kris Kristof- far from a great part, but he is Costuming was inventive and the production. Normally I favor much simple, compact view of the good ferson, who has given some ade- enjoyable to watch. His co-star, music choices were varied and encouragement, which is probably and bad in our society was given. quate performances in the past, Marsha Mason, does nothing parti- interesting. I was glad to see they what the dancers need. They must The film has been turned into does one of his worst jobs of acting cularly notable, and her role could didn't choose all current hits. put away their shyness on stage, another satire of the 'the system'; to date. have been filled by any competent because shyness makes one look this time, a self-discovery organiza- THE GOODBYE GIRL reaffirms actress. The main drawback was that the inept. tion called "It." What should have my belief that a mediocre movie can been only a minor element in a still be enjoyable. The director, relationship, becomes nearly half of Herbert Ross, made a fine, intelli- the movie. gent film last year entitled, THE The film's main asset is Burt SEVEN-PERCENT SOLUTION. Music Reynolds, proving himself a capable The tight Neil Simon script for 0 HEMMING'S movie comedian. He exhibits the THE GOODBYE GIRL doesn't Center 103 PLAZA EAST YARN BARN QUALITY YARNS — FLATLOOMS — CREWEL Announces NEEDLEPOINT — LATCH HOOK RUG SUPPLIES • 270 Colors in Embroidery Floss Appearing Live In Person • 235 Colors in Persian Yarn • 100's of Books • Canvas for Needlepoint and Rugs We also carry kits for pillows, pictures, etc. Ask About Free Classes HEARTSFIELD 452-1164 1052 West Broadway PAPA JOHNS PIZZA * DAISY DILLMAN ACROSS FROM WSU * NORTH COUNTRY BAND PICK YOUR FAVORITE INGREDIENTS AND GET AT HMC THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN!

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April 5, 1978 Page 7 Warriors Return Home at 4-8 What started as a rather relaxed walked nine men in the opening pitchers again hurt the Warriors. In starter Greg Zaborowski in the Schoeneman added a pair of singles spring baseball trip for Winona game. the first game, starter Tim Fagely seventh, finally retired the side to apiece, while Morgan drove in State baseball team became some- The Warriors had opened up a 2-0 walked seven men in four and give WSU their win. another three runs, giving him thing short of a pitcher's nightmare lead in the first inning against JBU, two-thirds innings, with five of the Winona State whacked out 13 hits seven for the day. for Coach Gary Grob's Warriors. but John Brown came back to score men he put on base scoring. in the opening game as Lyons, In the second game, the Warriors Walks plagued the Warrior pitch- three in the bottom of the first, two In the second game, veteran Ratner, and Braser all had three jumped off to a 11-0 lead. Williams ing staff as scores of 10-0, 13-3, and more in the fourth, and six runs in lefthander Greg Pingry walked only hits in the contest. The Warriors hit a grand slam home run, while 14-13 were common throughout the the fifth. three men before leaving in favor of also stole eight bases against Braser had a single and a double trip, which carried the Warriors to Williams did add a solo home run Rinaldi. Evangel, with Ratner getting four that drove in five runs. Missouri, Arkansas, and Iowa. for the Warriors while Ratner Third Baseman Lyons hit a of them. Evangel came back, though, and Winona State's hitting must have knocked in two runs with a single three-run homer and a single in the The second game was tied at 5-5 went ahead 14-13, despite the fact surprised Grob, who earlier had and a double. nightcap to lead the Warriors' in the eighth inning when darkness that WSU turned a triple play in the suspected that the bats might not In the second game, starter Brad hitting attack. brought a halt to the contest. When contest. The game was called in the come around. However, at mid- Spitzack fell victim to a seven-run It took the Warriors nearly 24 play was resumed on Thursday, sixth inning because of darkness. week, Steve Braser was hitting second inning. The game was hours to do it, but they swept a twin Steve Morgan smashed a grand Rod Schwartz picked up the loss for .750, Jeff Ratner was at .600, while shortened to five innings long due to bill from Evangel College of slam home run in the ninth inning to WSU. Bob Lyons was hitting .526. the ten-run rule. Springfield, Missouri. Winona State win the' game for Winona State. The Warriors concluded their WSU finished the trip with a 4-8 Southwest Baptist College wal- notched their first win of the season Once again, though, the Warriors spring trip on Saturday with a record. loped the Warriors 13-3 and 10-8 on on Wednesday in an eight inning, had trouble retiring Evangel in the doubleheader split. Winona State The trip started on a relaxed note Tuesday. 9-7 victory over Evangel. bottom of the ninth. A double play dropped a 7-3 decision to Central for the Warriors as rain and wet Wildness on the part of the WSU The Warriors scored four runs in with the bases loaded gave relief Missouri State, but rebounded to grounds prevented the team from the top of the eighth inning, only to pitcher Ender the victory. defeat Missouri Western 5-4. participating in the Joplin, Missouri see Evangel score two runs and load The Warriors and Evangel then Today, the Warriors are playing a Tournament over Easter weekend. the bases in their half of the eighth. played their scheduled double- non-conference twin bill at St. Olaf Monday the team moved to Solon However Rinaldi, who relieved header. Winona State exploded for College in Northfield. Springs, Arkansas to play John 15 runs in a 15-6 victory in the first Winona State will open up their Brown University. While the War- game, but the Warriors blew an 11 defense of the NIC baseball crown riors did not encounter rain, the run lead and lost 14-13. Friday and Saturday when the team ran into another problem — Time Out In the first game, the Warriors Bemidji State Beavers come to pitching — as John Brown defeated socked out 15 hits, including a three town. Game time is 2:00 P.M. on WSU 11-6 and 10-0. for three performance by Brad Friday and noon on Saturday at While John Brown could only For Sports Longueville. Lyons and Rich Loughery Field. manage eight hits against WSU pitchers Spin Williams, Bob Rinaldi, and Scott Ender, Williams alone Six More Records Fall As WSU Wins Triangular Wolpers, who won the 440-yard Nelson, Julie Iverson, Carol The familiar scenery of Memorial dash in 1:07.3 and then broke a Schmiedeke, and Erdman were Hall brought out the best in the record in a field event by going over responsible for running the four-lap Winona State women's track team the 5-1'/4 inch mark in the high relay in a time of 1:31.1 and setting last Wednesday when they hosted a jump. another record. triangular meet with UW-Stout and Wolpers had a hand in setting The 300-yard dash record was UM-Morris. another fieldhouse mark by anchor- broken by Iverson, who was clocked After placing low in the year's ing the mile relay team which at 9.6 seconds, and Carol Bultman first event at Mankato, the War- included Rose Daley, Anna Schafer, tossed the shot put 36' 2'/2" to set a riors returned home to run away and Robin Erdman. new mark in that event. with the triangular by garnering 70 There were eight other first-place No results were available from points. Stout was second with 29 efforts by WSU, including Nancy the April Fools' Invitational at points, and Morris followed with 23. Nelson's performance as a double UM-Duluth Saturday, but if past The records continued to drop, winner. performances are any indication, though, and after topping four Nelson shattered both the field- more records will again fall. standards at Mankato, the Winona house and Winona State varsity The Warriors will get their first State women turned around and records by speeding to a 7.64 second taste of the outdoors Saturday when broke six more on Wednesday. time in the preliminaries of the they travel to St. Peter, Minnesota, The all-around fine performance 60-yard dash. She then won the the site of the Gustavus Adolphus by the Warriors was led by Deb same event in a time of 7.7 seconds. Invitational. Inside Seating Or Convenient Drive-Up Window With Intercom System

CHOICE OF MILD, HOT OR X-HOT SAUCE PACKETS No other runners are in sight behind Deb Wolpers as she crosses the finish line first for WSU in the quarter-mile run. [Winonan Photo by Rod HOURS Lindberg.] 722 BLUFFVIEVV CIRCLE SUN - THUR 10:30 AM- 11:00 PM WE GOTTA LOTTA FLAVOR MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SKYDIVERS NEXT TO WESTGATE ...slt).- FRI - SAT Aortta41.46 454-1743 10:30 AM - Midnite r COUPON SPORT GOOD AT AUNT CHILOTA PARACHUTE 1 FREE rewuric 0 APRIL 6th - 1 1 th 1978 O WITH ANY FOOD 0 0 Beginning APRIL 7 and 8 PURCHASED MUST PRESENT COUPON TACO APRIL 21 and 22

NOT VALID WITH OTHER SPECIALS For Further Information Call 507- 454 -5567 -COUPON— -J Page 8 April 5, 1978 Tennis Team Outstanding From the Bleachers Sports Notes and Quotes In Early Season Meets Spring is going to be the season of they belong. the Warrior. The Cougars (Morris) The women's tennis team had a and the Dragons (Moorhead) have super week, with one player doing Winona State's women's netters with Bull for the number one spot played superlative tennis as she seen enough good times. They've no less than winning a tournament, dominated Singles competition en after her performances as of late. won the Macalaster Invitational won for too long in the NIC, and now and the team as a whole convincing route to their 7-2 trouncing of the Also notching victories for the Tennis Tournament. Hayes de- it's time for them to take a back seat St. Catherine's of their talents. College of St. Catherine last Warriors were Jean Brunjes 6-1, feated Jenny Pullen of Mankato to WSU, because the Warriors are They will be vastly improved, and Tuesday in an indoor tennis meet 6-4, Pat Redmond 6-3, 6-4, Maureen State for the singles title by a score going to come out of hiding this the men's team, which has seen held in New Memorial Hall. McKenna 6-3, 6-2, and Tina Switch of 6-2, 6-2. spring and surprise a few people some rough going for the last few The Warriors won all but one of 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Also placing well was the doubles who forgot them. years, also is said to be improved. the singles matches, while prevail- Coach Lavonne Fiereck's squad team of Kathy Bull and Joan Name a spring sport — any sport The women's track team is ing in two of three doubles contests. looked equally impressive in the Brunjes as they captured third with — and chances are, Winona State breaking records like they were Number one singles player Kathy doubles events as the number one a 10-5 victory over their Mankato will have its name up with the Debby Boone's so far this season. A Bull dropped the team's only singles combination of Bull and Brunjes opponents. leaders in that sport by season's total of ten marks have now become decision, as she lost 6-4, 6-3. Her dismantled their opponents 7-5, 6-2, WSU will travel to Mankato this end, if last week is any indication. past history, and coach Moravec's teammates more than compensated while Switch and Diane Chatman Friday for an indoor match with Although only three varsity team is probably not going to be for the loss by sweeping the teamed up for a 6-4, 7-5 victory at Mankato State and UMD. The team teams saw action last week, it still satisfied with that number. remaining matches. the number three spot. The number will then take on highly touted St. had to be one of the best weeks in As for the men's team, they Freshman Peggy Hayes, WSU's two team of Redmond and Judy Olaf and Carleton Colleges the sports WSU had all year. proved a few weeks ago that they number two singles competitor, Hoffer dropped their match against following day in Northfield. The The baseball team came back with are no match for any NIC foes looked particularly impressive as St. Catherine's by a score of 6-2, 6-2. next home match for the netters will a 4-8 record, but don't use that as an except Mankato and Moorhead, and she downed her opponent 6-4, 6-1. It In competition that took place last be on Tuesday, April 18 as they indicator of progress. There isn't they are just coming up on the seems that she will be in a battle Saturday, Peggy Hayes again again tangle with Mankato State. hardly a single baseball team from outdoor schedule, where they are the northern reaches which can generally stronger. WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE SOFTBALL travel south and compete on a Last, but certainly not least in the 1977-78 totally equal basis with suntanned mind of this writer, is golf. The teams that have played outside long men's team is going to continue its steady climb back up toward the Saturday April 8 Dr. Martin Luther College (2 games) Home 1:00 p.m. enough this year to be able to field top. Not for a number of years has Tuesday April 11 Luther College (2 gal-nes) Home 3:00 P.M. grounders with their eyes closed. Saturday April 15 Southwest State University (2 games) Marshall, MN 2:00 P.M. 4-8 just is not that bad. With the WSU had the depth it has this year. Thursday April 20 Mankato State University (2 games) Home 3:00 P.M. batting averages looking more like The linksters are headed up by a Saturday April 22 Univ. of Minn.-Duluth (2 games) Home 1:00 P.M. test scores, hitting certainly isn't trio who played well last fall, but Wednesday April 26 Univ. of Minn.-Minneapolis (2 games) Minneapolis, MN 3:00 P.M. the problem it looked like it might who intend to get rid of every last Monday May 1 St. Cloud State University (2 games) St. Cloud, MN 3:00 P.M. be, and as soon as the pitchers triple bogey in the spring campaign. forget that they should not be Their names are Mike Edling, Mile Friday May 5 MAIAW STATE SOFTBALL U of M — TWin Cities trying to imitate the Twins' mound Jick, and James Gardner. Backing May 6 CHAMPIONSHIP Minneapolis, MN crew and get batters out more them up are ten more players who are getting tired of providing only Thursday May 11 REGION 6 — AIAW University of Northern Iowa regularly, the Warriors will again modest support. They include Terry Friday May 12 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Cedar Falls, IA be atop the league standings where Saturday May 13 Knothe, Ross Himlie, Steve Nichols, Dan Monberg, Mark Lundquist, Wednesday May 24 NATIONAL AIAW University of Nebraska Joel Kappes, Tom Poierer, Tim Thursday May 25 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Omaha, NE Dockter, Dave Warweg, and Joe May 26 Bissen. May 21 With only four or five people on the roster, the women's squad faces NOTE: HOME EVENTS PLAYED AT WEST END RECREATION an obvious problem of depth which CENTER — outfield will certainly not help the team, but they could still surprise some.

April 18 B.S. 4:00 The Placement Services will hold sessions on RESUME WRITING, G155 SENIORS, any major, who wish assistance in April 25 B.S. 7:00 INTERVIEWING, LETTERS OF APPLICATION and TIPS FOR JOB G155 obtaining a job upon graduation, should visit the May 16 B.S. 4:00 G155 WSU Placement Department, 110 Gildemeister Hall. SHAKEYS PIZZA HUNTING on the following dates: May 23 B.A. 7:00 G155 "WHERE PIZZA LOVERS GO" REGISTER REGISTER Invites You To Invent Your Favorite Combination FOR FREE TICKETS ‘11114 . $o( FOR FREE ALBUMS From Our List Of Fresh Ingredients TO ALICE COOPER Ov & REO SPEEDWAGON * CHEESE * ANCHOVIES SPRING FEVER SALE - * ITALIAN SAUSAGE * MUSHROOMS APRIL 5th - APRIL 9th * PEPPERONI * SHRIMP * BLACK OLIVES PINEAPPLE NEW LP'S and TAPES USED LP'S * THE MORE YOU BUY BUY 2 AND GET 1 OF * BEEF * SAUERKRAUT THE MORE YOU SAVE! EQUAL VALUE FREE! (Special Shakey Spice) Buy 1 and save $ .75 PLUS WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE FOR * CANADIAN Buy 2 and save 1 50 YOUR USED LP'S UNLOAD YOUR Buy 3 and save 2 50 * ONION BACON Buy 4 or more and get a special UNWANTED LP'S FOR MONEY NOW! discount!!! * GREEN PEPPER * GREEN OLIVES WIN A FREE ALBUM . * SALAMI * POLISH SAUSAGE FOR BRINGING IN THE USED LP IN THE WORST CONDITION * SMOKED OYSTER * TOMATOES ALL HEARTSFIELD LP'S and DAISY DILLMAN BAND LP'S $4.99 WITH TICKET PURCHASE $4.25 HAVE YOUR CHOICE SERVED ON THE MUSIC YOU WANT TO HEAR AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD EITHER THICK OR THIN CRUST 73 WEST MARK 10 AM - 6 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN AT NOON DAILY UNTIL 9 PM FRIDAYS TIL 12:00 PM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY • 1 - 5 SUNDAY APRIL 9th ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 2:00 AM