Music in Winona! Clear and Pure Prairie League Coming• on Sunday Evening April 11 the Wednesday, April 21, at 8 P.M

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

4-7-1976 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]. Music in Winona! Clear and Pure Prairie League coming• On Sunday evening April 11 the Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.m. students of WSU will have the opportunity to see and hear the Formed in 1972 in the southern band CLEAR. Ohio area, Pure Prairie League soon began recording for R.C.A. and first CLEAR is a group of six hit the popular record charts with enthusiastic young men from Aust- "Arnie" from the album "Busin Out," in, Minnesota. The roots of this band which was followed in 1975 by their are deep. Mark Nesse (guitar) and current album, "Two Lane- Scott Anderson (bass) played to- Highway." The latter album in- gether in their high school years. cludes FM favorites such as the title Musical group Clear coming to WSU More recently Mark Conway (key- song and "Memories." boards) was added. Approximately one year ago the final committment Pure Prairie League (named after was made by the former three and an old Errol Flynn movie title) three others; Rick Nelson (drums), combines bluegrass and country tudent Poll: Marc Anderson (percussion) and swing with rock to produce a unique -George Thomas (vocals). Their sound, a phenomenon in the current committment to progressive rock music scene. Personnel of the group has been appreciated by people are: George Powell (rhythm guitar), everywhere they have played. It's Billy Hinds (drums), John David OW s yourearlier on Saturday because I go to easy for me to say this because I've Call (guitar), Michael Reilly (bass, church. I don't, have any other watched these guys from the vocals), Larry Goshorn (lead guitar, 0 .- complaints, though." — Nancy beginning. This band is really vocals), and Michael Connor (piano). Rogneby serious about their music. They Their songs range from ballads to don't play music that you hear every country rock, from humorous. up- "Both lines should be open all the time you go to any one of the many tempo originals to bluegrass. time." — .Ken Burk disco bars. They play music that Joan Fleming and the week ends." — Jeane Daughen- relfects their own personalities. Tickets are on sale at Primo's in Buzz Moore baugh "The vegetables and potatoes Winona, Metamorphosis in La- should be moved out of the kitchen. Pure Prairie League, one of the Crosse, Headquarters in Rochester, In order to better represent the "They should find some way to It would make the line go faster. top ten country-rock groups in the and at the Saint Mary's College students at WSU the Winonan staff shorten the lines." — Pam Geerdes Also they should have the big meal nation, will perform in concert at Center. An openinz, act will be decided to hold an opinion poll each at noon." — Karie McShea Saint Mary's College Fieldhouse on announced soon. week to see how students feel about "The food on the counter looks various campus issues. This week like it's been sitting out too long — "They leave everything sitting students were asked, at random, that's not healthy." — Derrick out. It's - unsanitary." — Rod Reserve a bed for next "What specific thing would you Hardy Pritchard want changed about the cafeteria?" year Here are some of the replies: "I'd like them to continue the 10 "What's this about only being able meal plan next year with the option to have one glass of juice in the Get ready for a GREAT year! You Think about it, but act now. "I think they chould change the of having breakfast and dinner or morning?" — Mark Johnston should make your plans now to live Contracts are available at the cafeteria's location back into the lunch and dinner." — Mike Marke- on campus during the 1976-1977 Housing Office located in the new East_ Cafeteria because there are gard "I think they should change hours school year, cause here's where the Student Activities Center of the more windows and we wouldn't feel luring finals." — Jine Hauble fun will be. Student Union. Check with R.A. or as closed in." — Kim Elton "Tables should be rearranged Hall Director for further informa- every once in awhile and they "I'd like to be able to choose from To keep your present room sign a tion. It's going to be a super year "When we go back for seconds we always run out of trays and spoons 3. couple of different meal plans." — new housing contract before Friday, and you should be part of it! should get whole pieces instead of in the line." — Rodney Harrison Lance Harrison April 16th, and you're in. Requests just halves." — Linda Anderson (Harry) for a different room or new requests Students interested • in a co-ed "For every 20 meals we survive for rooms will be honored on the floor should contact the office of "Hours should be lengthened on "Dinner should start later or we should get one free!" — Johnst basis of earliest contract received. Prentiss-Lucas (in person) to be put After April 16th rooms not contract- on a list. Please make your contact ed will be available to anyone and before April 16th. The best time to earliest contract date will again be stop by is 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Food day — Tomorrow honored. Monday thru Friday. April 8 is the day for "winning program by local residents on Minneapolis. back control" over our food — certain food topics, such as Red Dye Remember, you are what you eat! Geology Lecture FOOD DAY. Promoted by the #2, the white flour hype, honey vs. Center for Science in the Public sugar, refined foods, corporate Interest, the second annual FOOD control, and alternatives. These Be a big shot, file Dr. Lee C. Gerhard, Assistant "Carbonate Deposition in Terrige- DAY will be a day of citizen's presentations will be broadcast nous Clastic Environments — Mod- Filing for the offices of Student State Geologist of North Dakota and awareness on what has happened to throughout the day, with food-re- professor of Geology of the Univer- ern and Ancient". Senate president, vice president, ' our lives in regards to food. lated songs and entertainment. and treasurer starts April 7, 1976 sity of North Dakota at Grand (Anyone for a cosmic muffin?) Stay Forks, will be on Campus April 12th Dr. Gerhard has worked profes- and ends April 27, 1976. Apply at As the nutritional quality of the tuned for more details. the Student Senate Office in the and 13th to lecture on current topics sionally both in Industry with food goes down, as more and more Sinclair Oil and Gas Company, and SMOG. All persons applying for in geology. ' cosmetic additives are processed in Famine Foods Co-op is planning Academically with University of these positions must be students as with the products, and as your food various activities in and around the Kansas, Southern Colorado State defined by the current W.S.U. The lectures will be held in the dollar shrinks, people get sicker, store, such as displays of organically College and University of North catalog. All persons applying should Purple room of the Kryzsko food become plastic and sometimes grown foods, whole grain breads, Dakota. His primary areas of- have sufficient time to devote to Commons. The first will be Monday lethal, and the small farmers still and possibly a video-tape of a talk evening at 7:00 p.m. entitled: research are Carbonate Deposition Senate activities and projects. get screwed. What kind of system is by Dr. Ross Hume Hall, author of Associate, the West Indies and Elections will be held Tuesday, May "Anatomy of a Coral Reef Com- this? Food for Nought: the Decline in rocky Mountain Region of the 11, 1976. Get off your apathy and plex". The second will be at 9:00 Nutrition, who was recently in a.m. on Tuesday and will be entitled Western United States. KQAL will be presenting a get involved!!

Page 2 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Senate What's news ForYour Housing Survey — The Senate is running a new survey. They are Bicentennial Engagement getting hold of all students off campus because not enough inform- happening ation was gathered. This time, the and Forever survey will try to reach all off-campus students, and will ask two additional questions: Are utili- ties included, and was the apart- ment furnished? Results will be made available at the Student Senate Office to anyone wishing to secure off-campus housing. The list Interviews also will be made available to the city council. Senate accepted the B.A. NON-TEACHING INTERVIEWS resignation of John Wollo, and appointed sophomore senators APRIL 7 (Wednesday) Maryanne Vazquez and Pam Adel- mann. Also appointed were junior NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. interviewing for sales senator Larry Miller and senior representatives. Contact Placement Bureau for interview. senator Candy Mixa.

APRIL 14 (Wednesday) The Refund Policy proposal for refund of tuition money for classes PEAT, MARWICK & MITCHELL — interviewing accounting majors for dropped was referred to A2C2 for accounting positions. Very good opportunity to be associated with a fine recommendation. accounting firm. Sign up at Placement Bureau for interview. APRIL 28 (Wednesday) Thielen DAYTONS — management training with the end result being your first executive position (usually takes 6 to 8 months) and then move to sales Scholarship manager. Good reputable company with good chance for advancement. Contact Placement Bureau for interview. deadline B.S. TEACHING INTERVIEWS Applications for the Thielen Memorial Scholarship can be made APRIL 27 (Tuesday) to the History Department until the deadline, April 15, 1976. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA — positions they are not interviewing for include: Music, language arts, physical education, social studies and foreign The award will be made in the A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting languages. Sign up in Placement Bureau. fall, 1976 and is based primarily in scholarship with some attention your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can APRIL 27 (Tuesday) given to leadership in campus ch'oose with confidence because the Keepsake guar- organizations and activities directly antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and related to history. The stipend is ROCHESTER, MN — interviewing for the following areas: French, precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. mathematics, secondary remedial reading, vocal/instrumental music $100.00. combination, women counselors (Affirmative Action), women social studies (Affirmative Action), Spanish/English, French/English, Asst. Competition is open to any Principal, Jr. High (Affirmative Action). student who has completed forty credit hours in history courses, or Keepsake ROCHESTER is cutting back on ELEMENTARY positions but adding who has a major in paralegal some SECONDARY positions. The poisitions listed are open and studies, or who has a history applicants are invited to sign up for interviews. In other fields candidates major/minor. Candidates must also may sign up for interviews, but vacancies are not expected to occur before be seniors in the fall, 1976 and have How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding later during the summer. There may be openings later in ELEMENTARY an overall G.P.A. of 3.0 and a and SLBP as well as SECONDARY fields not listed. SIGN UP IN history G.P.A. of 3.5. Everything about planning your engagement and wedding in a beautiful 20 page booklet. Also valuable information about diamond quality and styling Gift offers PLACEMENT BUREAU AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. for complete 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book and giant full color poster. All for 25¢. Application forms are available in the History Department Office, 212 Name Minne Hall. Completed forms should Address

be returned to Dr. Bates, 210 Minne City Hall. WENONAH State Zip Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 Lind Keepsake Jewelers in Yellow page,s or dial free 800-243-6100. In Conn. wrapping up Ski Bash 800-882 -6500i The Tri College Ski Club is planning their annual Spring Ski selling done Bash. Matt Arndt, club president, announces the keggar-picnic type get together featuring a live band is WENONAH announces success- er, those whose addresses are easily scheduled for Saturday, May 8th, at fully meeting its March 26th found, should receive their refunds the Farmers Park. deadline. One-half of the book was shortly. sent in. The remaining 52 pages are WENONAH '76 will be distrib- To more successfully plan for the due on May 21st. We anticipate uted on campus next Fall. Look for outing, please sign up at the finishing sooner than that. an article in this paper about when Prentiss-Lucas lobby on Thursday and where you can pick it up. Those April 8th. Due to shortened season books not picked up will be mailed special emphasis will be placed on Wi nonan Yearbook sales ended March k ri 30th....totaling 325 which topped out. Just in case you did not order benefits for club members. Non- one, Ery ordered extras to be The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is published last year's sales of 260. As you members may attend for nominal weekly except June. July and August and exam periods. available in the Bookstore should know, a book was not published laSt fee. Second class postage paid at Winona. MN 55987. you want one next September. year and this year's Staff was forced „Subscriptions available from the Business Manager for $5 annually, $2 quarterly. Address all to reconcile with last year's unfin- address changes to the Business Manager. Jane Elizabeth Schoewe ished business. As the Editor, I Address all correspondence to Editor. Winona, Winona State University. tried gently to treat each one pf last Offices located at 101 Phelps Hall. Telephone 4572158. year's buyers with special care. I Deadline for non-staff copy is 6 PM the preceeding. Thursday was unable to talk with all 260 of Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.

Editor in Chief — Tamrat Tademe them, but, of those I did talk with, Writers Pat Lother Layout-Editor .— Jerome Christenson 110 of 260 had enough faith in us to Ph i Sig Business Manager — Dave Galchutt re-order one this year! In addition, Asst. Bus. Manager — Coombi Horny Photographers — Fred Larson By Jerry Hargarten there were 5 people who bought last Arts Editor — Ann Morris John E Wanner year (and didn't want a book this in Oshkosh, Wisc. as guests of the News Editor — Stuart Levin Kay Burnett year) who allowed their receipt to March 25th was the date of a Phi Sig chapter at U-W-Oshkosh. Sports Editors — Larry Frost Mark McEnany be used by a friend as a credit party at Izaak Walton Lodge in The Winona chapter was one of a Chuck Judd Judd Eifealdt

honor the birthday of Jack Karnick dozen chapters from throughout the Columnist — Mary Murck Advisor — Janet Sill toward this year's WENONAH... of Phi Sig fame. The "Mad Dogs" Upper Midwest. The Phi Sigs took Reporters and Typists — Sherrie Kaplan Production Staff — lane Rogge which means 116 of last year's 260 provided the tunes. part in basketball, foosball, and Kathy Haugh Jeri Fuchs Mary Sippel were used toward this year's WENONAH! Almost half!! I'm chugging contests; bringing home Brigette Wagnon Tyanne Feehan Mari Olson Sonda Sogla thankful for those! Of the remaind- The previous weekend was spent the trophy in the latter. S.A.M. Faculty profile keeps Dave Robinson

David Robinson, professor of English at Winona State University, rolling was born in Louisiana. Hs father was a farmer and his mother, an actress. Robinson spent most of his childhood in Chagrin Falls, Ohio and along describes it as being normal. His college career began at Two interesting events are occur- numbers involved, we are restrict- Hamilton College in New York ing within the Society for the ing this to S.A.M. members only. where he received his B.A. in Advancement of Management or- Hopefully this is just the beginning English. A Ph.D. was received from ganization this week. First, Mr. of an event which may be continued Duke University in the same 4,4".40 Paul Brewer, Attorney at Law, into the future. Just think. It is subject. • associated with Goldberg, Torger- possible to experience a business son, Brewer, and Kellum, is situation, noting the scope and India was Robinson's first teach- speaking on the subject of MAN- manner of activity within Winona, ing assignment before coming to AGEMENT AND LABOR RELA- and it lacks a tuition charge! Have Winona five years ago. Robinson is TIONS at the April 8 meeting of you often wondered about the married and has two children, a S.A.M. to be held Thursday concerns and problems of local daughter eight, and a son four. He afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Purple businessmen and how they are has many hobbies which include Room (number 106) of the Kryzsko approached? This is an excellent racquetball, canoeing, camping, fish- Commons Center. All are invited to means to view it all first hand. ing and reading. He also like to Dr. Dave Robinson, attend and especially the business travel and has hopes of returning to professor of English oriented student who is interested Also in the near future is a the Far East. CLASSIFIED in the activities of S.A.M. and would scheduled tour of the Winona like to get the feel of a meeting and Knitting Mills. The time will be Contemporary American Fiction Monday through Thursday. The ADS associated activities and events. announced. is his favorite class to teach and he students need to work in groups and learn the value of study groups Car For Sale Yearbook pictures will be taken at prefers about 15 students per class. '62 Pontiac Tempest this time, so S.A.M. members In closing, I would like to extend In this manner, students have an outside of the class room; they need Economical 4 cylinder, $225 especially are encouraged to attend. gratitude to Willard Rich, who has equal chance to express thier views to know that learning is a full time Phone 452-6293 been very active and imaginative in and the emphasis is put upon process. S.A.M. has also been invited to his role of V. President of Programs. discussion rather than lecture. attend the April 9th meeting of the I encourage the business student to On the whole, Robinson feels the relationship between students and Earn $250 per thousand Board of Directors meeting of the get aboard the S.A.M. train. and Robinson uses humor as a addressing-stuffing envelopes Winona Chamber of Commerce held share in the momentum of enthusi- teaching technique feeling that the professors is good. The students at home. Information: Send at Linahan's Restaurant in the asm. classroom atmosphere has a direct regard faculty as friends and $1.00 plus addressed, stamped helpers. envelope to Heskey Associ- Holiday Inn at twelve o'clock noon effect on the student's learning ates, Box 821 BT, Covington, on Friday, April 10. Due to the Phil Moen ability. Robinson is glad to see the age Kentucky 41012. Concerning life on campus, he mix of the young with the new or Kappa Delta Pi feels "there is too much emphasis on returning adults because of what quantity." As the school grows, the they can teach each other. The community and school as well. individual student becomes less adults have much worthwhile prac- Tuesday, April 13, is the day, 5:30 tical experience to share with important. Also he feels there is a Reach for is the time for the next Kappa Delta everyone else. Pregnant & Afraid? Pi initiation. The initiation will take All present members are encour- lack of unity within the student hope. Confidential help. Preg- nancy testing. Call Birthright place in the Purple room of the aged to attend; the price of the body. Many seem to think learning should only go on from 8;00 to 3:00, Nancy Alf 452-2421. Office in Red Cross Student Union with a dinner dinner is $4.25. Bldg. 5th & Huff. following at approximately 6 p.m. at the Oalss Supper Club.

This will be a special (and last initiation with present advisor, Miss Teaching Graduates enroll Murray) as not only will the newest SMEA now, 100's openings on file, no members of Kappa Delta Pi be The local chapter of SMEA will be fee or obligation unless placed. Send: Name, address, honored, but also the ten Purple having an important meeting on major field. Teacher's Service Key Award Winners. The Purple April 8th at 6:00 p.m. in the Purple Bureau (Established 1929), Key is awarded by Kappa Delta Pi Room of the Student Union. The 227 Thayer Ave., Mankato, to ten top Seniors who show meeting will be on "Teaching and MN 56001. outstanding Scholastic records, the law — how it effect you". Please

achievements and involvement in attend! ,31111101211111111111111 --

BANKAMERICARD INTERESTED Pre-Easter Clothing Sale THE INTERBANK CARD Persons wishing to submit -LEISURE Entire; 10-25%0ff SUITS r any articles, editorials, Oeruverv 300 to Choose From sizes 36 thru 50 SUITS Buy a New Suit and Receive FREE Shirt & Tie! ads, photographs and Fantastic Selection of Vested and Sport Suits to Choose From cartoons SPRING OUTER WEAR SALE Entire Stock of P.V.C. Jackets should bring them in to the Wind Breakers All Weather Jackets 10% Off Entire Stock of Leather Coats & Jackets 20 0/ off WINONAN, All Weather Coats 0 Entire Stock of Denim Jackets 101 Phelps, by Friday noon. Corduroy. Jackets 25% Off T0p & Bottom Shoo 3rd & Main Downtown Winona

Page 4 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 The fires of Editorials spring

Henry Hull Generally they celebrated the uous consumption as proof of your return of a god that they believed in survival. The title is hardly original. James — a god who they believed Michener used it for a book written symbolized life. He had been dead, That may be happy for some. The many years ago, but the words and now was resurrected, as the College students flocking to a illustrate something. grass and flowers proved. Some of warmer clime where some of their the celebrations would have made a inhibitions may be dropped for a The first thing to consider is the brand X movie producer blush, but while is still' another indication of ancient meaning of the words. they meant something to the the ancient rites. Corporate Spring meant the time of survival. participants: life. Winter was once not the time Of There are the unhappy aspects snowmobiling joy and the glories of Today we know that there are too. What of the poor who have been outdoor sports, but a terrible; vestiges of many of the ancient brought up in the traditions but can trying time of bare survival. When celebrations formalized into sacred hardly keep shoes on their child- Dinnerplate the spring equinox and a person was observances. A number of years ago ren's feet while others are on the still alive that meant something. one of the most popular records was EASTER PARADE? What of those New crops could be planted and life THE EASTER PARADE with the who cannot afford the proper food their lives — and unfortunately we By Evelyn Roehl became more pleasant. The return- song rendered by a character who for basic health while others are pay dearly for this sacrifice. ing green color on the land and could not have carried a tune in a grease smeared with spring festival Food, the most basic of all colors of early flowers were bushel basket, and he was glorifying gluttony? necessities, has become the tool for It was conservatively estimated appreciated. a crude, middle class rite. That rite by the Federal Trade Commission profiteering and domination by the was dressing as ostentatiously as Most certainly, enjoy the Fires Of that consumers were overcharged corporations. Mankind celebrated. Every one of possible to show everybody that you- Spring, but try to do a bit of sober some $2 billion in a recent year. The the ancient religions had festivals. too could practice a little conspic- reasoning too. Just 50 companies control two- excess profits of the companies, thirds of this $150-billion/year however, do not include the industry — the United States outrageous advertising budgets or biggest business. bonuses to chief executives. One Triple headed Monster wonders how a corporation like Del Corporate control over our food is Monte can get away with paying over $200,000 a year to their top Have the bureaucratic heads of extended to every phase of production and Theatre Arts department group should meet with all three executive and not even $3,400 to the English, Audiovisual Communi- tion, from John Deere and Standard .a offering its CTA 319 (Discussion- department heads and review full-time, full-year worker (1973). cations and Communication and Oil on the farms to ITT's Continent- Group Dynamics) class (a required scheduling for the next collegiate While you get ripped off at the Theatre Arts departments finally al Bakery making Wonder Bread for MC course offered only once a year) season. counter, the laborers get exploited gotten around to discussing their your sandwich (with, no doubt, during the same time as the Either that, or the Mass Com- in the factories. class scheduling inadequacies, or C.P.C. International's Skippy- Filmmaking I (AVC 213) class? munications field must be centra- will the students in the Mass Peanut Butter). lized under one head. It can not Communications field have to mud- It's nothing new; it just has Filmmaking I, although not a continue under the existing bureau- magnified. It is easier to "let dle-through another year of deciding Just down the river in LaCrosse, required calss for MC majors, is cratic structure. somebody else do it," but obviously which of the — offered-once-a-year, Heileman's Brewing Co. owns offered as additional requirements it isn't always better. sceduled-at-the-same-time, re- Erickson's Baker (Holsum), as well towards completion of a Bachelor of Two heads may be better than quired-for-your-major — classes as four other regional bakeries and a Arts degree in Mass Communica- one, but three heads is definitely a When we fail to decide who we they will register for? whole keg of beer brands (Old Style, tions. But most importantly Film- crowd. want to produce our food — OUR Thanks to some cool heads in the Blatz, Special Export, etc.) making I is required for students FOOD! — we allow others to usurp English and AVC departments, and desiring a minor in the Telecom- Mike Herzberg our other basic need, that of some backlash from winter-quarter Speaking of breweries, did you munications Option that is offered Mass Communication Major know that Heublein is the real freedom of speech. MC students (who wrestled with the scheduling conflict between AVC through the Mass Communications Colonel of Kentucky Fired Chicken? Field. What can we do? For starters, 323 (Basic Television Production) And while we are on fast-food The Mass Communications field is buy as much locally grown food in and English 217 (Journalistic Re- In the restaurants, Lucky Stores, one of still in its fledgling stages at Winona season as possible (not Washington porting) and found out that arrange the six largest supermarket chains, State University and is just State apples in September, for ments could have been made), the owns Sirloin Stockade. Pillsbury has beginning to realize the fruits of its example). Read labels on products AVC 420 (Intermediate Television night? Burger King. General Foods — efforts: But new MC students are to find out who makes them. Production) and the English 218 Burger Chef. becoming disenchanted with the Lindner vs. Burg Support the smaller companies, not (Copyreading and News Desk) continued conflict between the name-brandism. Go out and talk to classes were rearranged at the last Other conglomerates are biting sequential classes of one depart- ...and forgive us our trespasses as some local farmers and buy direct. minute, so that both classes could be off a chunk of the food markets. In ment and the sequential classes of we forgive those who trespass Start or join a buying club or food taken during spring quarter. against us... the meat department, we see another department. cooperative. Boycott products or Ironically it was reported that the Greyhound Corporation's Armour Too many students are spending companies you don't like (for department heads in English and Believe this if you will — Star, and Ling-Temco-Vought five and six years trying to complete (LTV) with their Wilson brand. nutritional, ecological, or political AVC had changed the times of the professor Lindner, professor of reasons). classes to avoid any scheduling the requirements for just a Bache- Over in the produce cooler we can lor's Degree. This, coupled with the music at our own W.S.U., is taking conflict. But, unfortunately they W.S.U. student Nick Burg to court find lettuce of Dow Chemical current low employment rate for And GROW YOUR OWN! The just swapped the days and not the on a charge of "trespassing in the Company, carrots from the Tenneco college graduates, is not helping the gardening season is just starting. times and students were forced to night time". Well, I'm not sure even conglomerate (Sun Giant), and already shaky enrollment situation. Help your neightbors — grow and make class arrangments on the first the police can tell you for sure, but if potatoes by Boeing, topped off with To help rectify future scheduling learn together. day of spring quarter classes. strawberries of Purex. problems a Mass Communications you ever cut across someone's lawn And what about the Communica- or knock on the wfong door late at night, make sure it's not at And vice versa, food companies soro 141t ifs a .1- - Professor Lindner's palace. How- don't just eat profits from food-re- 7;4 - Call You get- too liberal --, -, 61 ever here is something to bear in lated establishments. Super Valu, 6wavit to be Gecole 30ne5 111 for Mb . (I'm sorm but Inc. owns the County Seat clothing th,, .. president and if wi P3s•62 , ,. Plarfor that woulci. mind, should such an unfortunate oh. dell how abot resott In stores. Northwest Fabrics is a you let yrie out -1-0,, li, e • , circumstance occur: No matter how s Pending Peavey Company. Remember all of this )amp 1 . free beer for all deficit decent a person may be when sober a,e-Alli of rnb„ those toys in your Cheerios? Well, will Brant Soo (Nick Burg was not sober at the Al► Waif General Mills makes those, too, in any wish 300 ,-,.1,11 time he banged on Mr. Lindner's- ..,--- their Parker Bros. subsidiary fac- back door and was subsequently tory (which, incidently, makes arrested) it won't do you any good A Monopoly games), or at their 4.... to apologize to Mr. Lindner, because Kenner plant. .F-... it was tried by Nick Burg, personally, and also by a respected What has happened is that people ot Then how about MY ood man college official. I guess the Lord's have allowed insitutions to control Jo6t giving fine e 0031 Hinph Prayer doesn't apply to students. the oPPoriutri to or a. woric for a good real utopla, q-fr / -, Dam apathetic sodelg wage and be, left-alone AN4- ; So remember, if you are out in the Awl"; night time, looking for your friend, Q6 mot as possible ► 01.4mm ► don't ever ask Mr. Lindner, because e • A. I pa '' 7--- he will not only tell you where to go he will have someone take you there.

Thomas James Harens Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Page 5 Angola: Geography Ale•en TUNISIA

deryin.o, °Rd ALGERIA 1.0•

LINrA EGYPT SAHARA SAHARA and People

MAURITANIA cm, GEOGRAPHY Basically, northern Angola is tropi- African population. This mobile, Ncx•Vno, IS. PW UPPER VOL TA J NIGER cal and the southern area semiarid. aggressive tribe in the past also IRWIN • -•

TWE CHAO MALI engaged in trade and slavery. GSMMA Angola, a territory on the west iam.0.0 L SUDAN rTAi GUMEA coast of southern Africa, is the GUINEA (OSSA° Cor•kf, °AMENITY PEOPLE DLL,. v■vm NA.0 ETHIOPIA NIGERIA Other prominent tribal groupings L., former Overseas Province of Portu- 9[PRA LEONE ToT• More•ol CENTRAL AFRICAN in eastern Angola include the NEITURLIC gal with the denomination of The average population density is TOGO CAMEROUN Ow, Lome "State." It has an area of 481,351 12 persons per square mile, but Lunda, whose language is similar to EQUAT ORIM. GU . • VANO 14•1•11• MovadAn• square miles, or 14 times that of that of the Chokwes, and the SAO KENYA distribution is very uneven with GAgp. POCK RWANDA • Ns•ott NgAli Portugal itself and almost twice the more than 70 percent of the people Ganuelas. A tribe of pastoral CONGO rittav• SUNUNU( size of Texas. Angola is divided into concentrated in the west and north. warriors, the Cuanhama, live in far sm. TANLUTIA uplaux • et S.•• two parts: (1) Angola proper, which Densities in the east are less than southern Angola. Numbering only SEYCNElLES Ii .' lies south of the Congo River and is two persons per square mile. about 54,000 they are related to the bounded by Zaire on the north and Ovambos of neighboring South EMMA COMORO IS •,•161 • northeast, Zambia on the east, Angolans are almost entirely West Africa. South West Africa (Namibia) on the Bantu in origin and composed of Losananre

NAIRIETIA south, and the Atlantic Ocean on the numerous tribal groupings. How- The growth of the European ROTSWANA MALAGASY WI:O•oe, aboro west; and (2) the exclave of ever, more than three-fourths of population has been bolstered, lower, SIgn•tes Cabinda, which is on the seacoast AngOla's 5.3 million Africans are especially in recent years, by muumo Portuguese Government-encour- SOUTH Mbabane northwest of Angola proper and accounted for by the four most AFRICA LESOTHO bordered by Congo (Brazzaville), important tribal groupings: aged immigration, principally from Zaire, and the Atlantic Ocean. Portugal, Madeira, the Cape Verde The Ovimbundu, in central and Islands, the Azores, and Goa. The The territory of Angola proper is southern Angola, is the largest European population has risen largely a plateau ranging in group- consisting 'of almost 33 steadily since 1900 and may elevation from 3,000 to 5,000 feet percent of the African population. presently be as high as 340,000, or above sea level. The coastal strip They are important traders who almost six percent of the total Are you along the Atlantic is generally were also slavers in years past. population. narrow, rising sharply toward the interior. In the west-central region The Bakongo• in the northwest, Catholic priests accompanied the Broadminded? is a highland area having elevations spilling over into adjacent areas of earliest Portuguese settlers and of 6,000-7,000 feet above sea level the two Congo Republics and administrators. In 1970 Portuguese sources estimated the Catholic Sure you are — you go to college. and a more temperate climate. The Cabinda, comprise more than 25 LaCrosse, Rochester, and other population of Angola to be about 2.2 But, when was the last time you Mocamedes Desert is in the south. percent of the Angolan African nearby cities could be attended with million. Protestant missionaries ar- listened to something other than Cabinda is covered by a dense rain population. The Bakongo tribal the same membership card (through rived toward the end of the 19th your usual tastes in music? When forest, and the climate is tropical. groups formed a loose Kingdom of a reciprocity agreement). And the century from the United States, was the last time you went to a live Angola proper is situated in the the Kongo, with which European material in these concerts is a Canada, the United Kingdom, and concert for about seventy-five cents equatorial and tropical climate contact was made when Portuguese balance between usual and 'unusual' other countries. Their number has and heard music not in your usual mines. However, because of the caravels first landed at the mouth of fare. decreased considerably in recent fare, and found that you liked it? various altitudes, the length of the the Congo River in the 15th century. country, and a cold ocean current years. Most Angolans continue to Consider, for instance, the most which flows past the southern half The Kimbundu, who occupy the adhere to pagan and animistic At seventy five cents a concert, recent performance by The Orpheus of the coast, climatic conditions vary terrain inland from Luanda, are beliefs. you may be thinking that this is Trio: the music of flute, viola, and extensively. In general, there are culturally, although not ethnically, referring to a recital by a local harp. It is doubtful one could see two well-defined seasons — a cold related to the Bakongo. Among the The diverse tribal backgrounds of jugband of kids between seven and more for the money. The Harpist of and dry period from May to more detribalized Africans in Ang- the Angolan Africans suggest the thirteen years old — it's not. this trio is regarded as one of the October, when plateau tempera- ola, they represent about 25 percent wide range of languages prevalent finest in the world. The Flutist and in the territory. No one African Are you broadminded enough to tures may drop to freezing, and the of the total African population. Violist are both highly respected, language extends beyond the tribal listen to musicians perform Scott warm and rainy season from and their bows were well justified in area. Portuguese is the only Joplin? George Gershwin? Or to November to April, when tempera- The Chokwe, a less developed the audiences' eyes. language common to the whole listen to two grown ladies sing tures and the humidity are very people who live in eastern Angola, high in the northern tropical zone. make up about 8 percent of the territory. `meow' for four minutes (vocally Next year's Concert Series is acclaimed soprano and alto singing making plans for the Minnesota Key Roodle.g.S; Rossini's spoof on Opera singing). Orchestra and William Hall Chorale, Why the long Does the prospect of hearing , music in addition to several other pro- -coa? of Mozart, or Beethoven, or grams. Debussy frighten you as much as the possibility of your actually liking Student membership is only six it? dollars for next year. Again, this membership includes the -recipro- If not, perhaps you should city agreements of previous years. consider the Winona Concerts Quiet a deal for the money! Association Series. This year, for Membership even by music majors five dollars, a student could hear is welcomed!! Contact Walter Hinds four concerts by nationally and in PA 242. internationally respected musicians My God! Well awylou3 the only reason stopped was in Winona. Many more programs in By Thomas DeZiel There's Mr Gasp,, Gee,, 1)0(„I'M I )08 going to be sorry, I don't -to Tell sou we had coest in the econ a srit1911 Know what's Blass !j° Cal Jost This happevtin To yfie Cold, Wet, )„1„ dead season -forever'

WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY RING DAYS: APRIL APRIL 7th,8th,9th PLACE : COLLEGE BOOKSTORE TIME: 10:00 am • 2:00 pm 5% DISCOUNT RINGS ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE BOOKSTORE Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Page 6 111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 Poetry WFS Presents Corner The Winona Film Society will Hitler youth groups. By night, the present this week two specials in city is ablaze with torches and cooperation with other departments bonfires. There are major policy SOMETHING NEW of Winona State University. speeches by Goebbels, Goering, Streicher, Himmler and Hess. A Spring has many children (doesn't This Thursday, April 8, Leni vast legion of armored divisions it!) Riefenstahl's "The Triumph of the charge across the field during Like the spring peepers, mayflies, Will" will be shown at Pasteur Hall Reichswehr maneuvers. And assorted flowers that smell Auditorium, room 120, at 7:00 p.m. Sweet, like candy (Whitman The Academy Award winner, This two-hour expression of a Samplers). "Hearts and Minds" will be present- fanatical devotion to the "Fuehrer" Crocuses, I hear, call spring. ed tonight, Wednesday, April 7, at principle is a unique historical The word sounds nice — crocuses, 7:00 p.m., also at Pasteur Hall record which perhaps more than Kind of like cicadas. Auditorium. any other document of the time Who hum from the trees exposes the psychology of the Third And make a nice sound, It was Hitler himself who Reich. (But they belong to summer). commissioned Leni Riefenstahl to The crocus, unfortunately, produce a record of the Sixth "The Triumph of the Will" was Does not hum (nor does it croak) Annual Party Congress in Nurem- produced from 1934-36. Chief cam- Instead it only grows in dirt berg. Placing 30 cameras and a staff eraman was Sepp Allgeier and And is iridacious (which, of 120 at her disposal, Hitler and music was by Herbert Windt. Of course, pertains to the genus Iris Goebbels staged the most spectac- All of which is Greek to me). ular propaganda rally the world had Highly controversial, "Hearts and A crocus, however, ever seen. Minds" is the only definitive film on I don't think I've seen America's involvement in Vietnam. Perhaps this year I will? This was a gigantic extravaganza An incredibly powerful and fast- involving the efforts of hundreds of moving film, it includes exclusive B. Moore thousands of people. The film begins interviews with General William with "Der Fuehere's descent from Westmoreland, former Secretary of the clouds, his plane casting its Defense Clark Clifford, Senator shadow on Nuremberg like the William Fulbright, and Walt Ros- black eagle, symbol of the Nazi tow. Daniel Ellsberg also gives his Gum it to Death party. Hitler-Messiah, standing in a unique perspective on the war. The moving car, makes his way through film was two years in the making, By Joan Fleming that, "some scenes should have been Viet Nam. Studio scenes were shot streets clogged with frenzied wor- with filming on three continents and shorter because they seemed to in Phelp's Color Studio. shippers. Nuremberg is a sea of a cast of leaders and followers, "Gum It To Death", the first drag." swastika banners. Military marches victims and perpetrators, the strong student-produced television show of "Although it was obviously a on Wagnerian themes accompany and the weak. Directed by Peter its kind at Winona State was shown "Gum It To Death" was filmed student production," said Millea, "it the "tableaux vivants" staged by Davis, "Hearts and Minds" achieved all day March 29 on channel 12. primarily in the Winona area with a was probably the best to come out of the Best Documentary Feature The program, a series of sketches short segment of the show filmed in Winona State." Award. and films — all aiming for a humorous effect, with most succeed- The Winona Film Society wishes ing — was the result of the to extend thanks to all WSU BOOZE, BANKS S BROADS! creativity and audio-visual know They Had Their Hands in Everything!!! departments who made the showing how of students enrolled in AVC of these films possible. All are 320. invited to attend and no admission Besides being a requirement for will be charged. the class, ' the show, according to, director Bob Millea, came about Blues to Bluegrass because the people in Paraskunk Productions enjoy working together. In addition to Millea, members of From the blues to bluegrass — Paraskunk include Marty Severson, music is happening Dave Baumann, Joe P-almitessa and un awe al Jim Larmore. Each member was (DON'T CONFUSE THEM WITH THOSE OTHER GUYS!) The coming of spring seems to involved in all aspects of the show have brought an onslaught of such as camera work, script writing, ENDS TUESDAY 1:15 - 9:10 PG TATE' talented and diversified musicians lighting, acting, and special effects. in its wake. Winona has, of late, Millea said that he felt Palmitessa, WINNER 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 14 been blessed with some musical Severson and especially Baumann MORE NITES TO SEE IT! delights. Our own local and school displayed exceptional acting abili- NO PASSES OR Imck maiesom musical groups are appreciated and ties in "Gum It To Death". Other You have something to there is one for any music. participants in the show's produc- COLLEGE opig new ovER share with the people tion were Dave Sheridan, Joan TICKETS IKE CUCKCOS NUT of the rural South and We have WSU's band "Fusion" Fleming, Jane Murray and Bruce Appalachia—yourself. who's heavy rock music is becoming Hanson. quite popular, we have local talents ENDS THURSDAY 7:15 - 9:10 PG Find out about the Some of the major problems ranging from a country-rock group encountered in making the show WOODY ALLEN AND TRENCH COAT opportunities open to called "The North Country Band" to were meeting deadlines and produ- you as a Glenmary the bluegrass fiddling and strum- cing realistic special effects, such as PLAY IT AGAIN SAM Priest, Brother or Sister. ming of "Acorn Motel", and of making a leg amputation in one No one course there are others. scene appear as realistic as possible. d Millea said these problems were knew she One Sunday evening a couple of resolved through group effort and weeks ago at the Williams' Annex film animation. He added though, was an For free information about oppor- quite a number of students were tunities with Glenmary Home Mis- undercover sioners, write: entertained by an old time blues piano player named "Lazy" Bill police- GLENMARY, Room 165 TKE News Lucas. He and a younger blues Box 46404 woman. pianist, Mark Perry, enthused and Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 excited the crowd and received The TKE's got together with the 0 Also please send free standing ovations. "Lazy" Bill says )ther fraternities on campus last 17" x 22" God Made Me one has to "suffer" to play the blues, Friday and played some softball at Poster, Shown Above. C. 1 and the crowd seemed to really feel ;he lake. We really had a great time. 0 Send free poster only. 1011 his sincerity. Rumor has it he will be We are going to be helping this Name returning; we can only hope! weekend with the Spring Weekend. ['his weekend is set up to orientate -4 iltstValiSSI°ItRi Address In the meantime, with our own ligh school seniors to the happen- FM station, KQAL, (which by the ngs at W.S.U. City State way is one way to keep up on The TKEs received three new A fRANKOVICII P"'''"'"'n " REPORT Zip Age musical happenings) and good local Lssociate members for Spring TO THE COMVISSIONER" talent we should look forward to luarter, they are: Phil Bradley, Jon STARTS FRIDAY ONLY $1.00 PG spring even more. Schrader and Tom Herberg.

Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Page 7 The suppression of Iranian art and culture IRANIANS KNOW, AND THE period of the late 1940's and early SHAH HIMSELF MUST KNOW, 1950's, especially the oil nationaliza- THAT THERE IS A COLONEL — tion movement, had a direct effect THERE IS ALWAYS A COLONEL on art and literature. An increasing — WAITING, LIKE THE SHAH'S number of literary works appeared, OWN FATHER, IN THE WINGS. supporting the national movement In February, 1973, two intellectu- and exposing the Shah. The CIA als were executed and several engineered a coup in 1953, which artists were sentenced to long brought with it extreme suppres- prison terms by the Shah's regime. sion of progressive art and litera- Karamatollah Daneshian, employee ture. Censorship was imposed on of a construction company and everything that was published in Khosrow Golsorkhy, a writer/poet Iran. Karimpour Shirazi, a progres- were executed on phoney charges of sive poet and journalist was set on "plotting to kidnap the royal fire in one of the Shah's prisons and family." However, in an interview burned to death. In the period with CBS, the Shah said that they immediately after the coup progres- would not have been exetuted if sive art and literature were not their crime was plotting to kidnap very optimistic. his family, and that they were The works of this period dealt executed because of their ideology. mainly with the repression and While executing people because of poverty of the people. With the their political beliefs has always upsurge in the people's struggle in been a characteristic of the Shah's the 1960's art and literature became regime, the significance of this more optimistic, and in recent recent wave of repression lies in the years, we see more literary works fact that it has been the harsh_st stressing the need to unite and attack of the regime on progressive struggle against the regime, as is artists. expressed in this poem by Khosro We first have to differentiate Golsorkhy, who was one of the two between the two kinds of art and intellectuals recently executed by the two kinds of artists that exist in the Shah's regime: Iran. The first group is those who "We should love, friends are directly or indirectly backed by we should roar like the the regime and whose works serve Caspian Sea, the purposes of the regime. The Our cries, although not works of these "artists" and loud, should become one... "writers", who have the backing of With every dawn, we must government institutions such as become closer, we television, radio, the Ministry of must unite, Culture, the establishment press, What they fear is our unity." etc., are aimed at diverting the In addition to its censorship attention of the people from the machinery and occasional raids on central problems of their lives and bookstores and confiscation of artists have struggled vigorously monopolies well in that they do not at the same time is staunchly attempting to cover up the injus- progressive books, the regime against the western culture heavily have to contend with much opposi- belittling the folk culture of the tices existing in Iran. The works of sometimes resorts to harassment imposed upon the Iranian people. tion as they continue to reap Iranian people. This promotion of the second group is directed at and arrest of progressive artists. In The method of imposing one culture ever-increasing profits from Iranian western culture, values, etc., are raising the social and political 1971, after a play had been on stage upon another serves to uproot the oil and other resources. In the propogated through widely publi- consciousness of the people. Despite for two weeks, the regime arrested folk culture, causing a shift in subject Golsorkhy states: cized film festivals, western operas, the regime's censorship and repres- the writers and the director of the cultural values and identity. Unlike art shows, etc. Many progressive sion, they strive to expose the play because of its political content. the "cultural exchange" concept, "The plundering monopolies have artists from Europe, who have been nature and policies of the regime Despite this repression, the Iranian which refers to the reciprocal concluded that in order to plunder invited to attend such festivals, and relate to people the necessity to artists continue their struggle. F. sharing and appreciation between the natural resources and exploit often have refused the Shah's unite and struggle against the Tonekaboni, another leading Iranian different cultures, such as ex- the labor force of deprived invitation, realizing the corrupt regime for better conditions. It • is writer, says of the role of the changes in art, music, literature, nations, they should keep the nature of the regime and its the second group that we refer to as ' Iranian artist: philosophy, etc., "imposition" of a people in ignorance and keep intentions behind hosting -such "progressive artists." "When an artist who is sincere culture connotes the forcing of a them superstitious, preventing festivals. The American writer Progressive art and literature and feels responsible towards the so-called "superior" culture on an them from being mobile, and Henry Miller has refused an have been an effective means of people...sees and experiences "inferior" one. To get an idea of this preventing them from having a invitation to Iran offered by the struggle for the Iranian people. In hunger, nakedness, sickness, fear, imposition at a more familiar level, voice." Shah. Likewise, a famous Spanish the period preceding the Constitu- and oppression, he cannot speak we can refer to the case of the artist Arabal, left a festival in tional Revolution in 1906, literature of health, leisure, comfort, and American Indian, whose culture, Further, it can be seen with the protest of the regime. In addition, was instrumental in introducing philosophize....each word that is considered backwards by the dom- acquisition of western values, the Volker Schlondorf and Rainer new and progressive ideas to being said late is equal to the inant culture, has been uprooted. demands for western consumer Werner Fassbinder, denounced the Iranian people. This was done destruction of a human being...an This seems ironic since Indians are goods increases (luxurious, unneces- regime calling it a repressive one mainly through opposition news- artist is a persons whose mouth is the original inhabitants of this sary goods). These demands help to and forbade the use of their films for papers and publications that were being muffled by a string oppres- country, yet their culture is create a profitle market for the propaganda purposes. published outside Iran. During the sor and with all his effort, he can practically nonexistent. Similar ex- large corporations that are bene- fascist reign of Reza Shah, the remove the oppressor's hand from amples can be seen in the fiting. Therefore, it is clear that the CONCLUSION Shah's father (1921-1941), the pro- his mouth for a second to take a experiences of Afro-Americans, large corporations are benefiting gressive art and literature were breath and to make . a cry to Chicanos, Asian Americans, etc. In from this imposition both monetar- Well aware of the effects of and severely suppressed. Mirzadeh Esh- inform others about the oppres- Iran the imposition of "Hollywood" ily and politically economically in the intentions behind the imposition ghi, a poet, was killed and the lips of sor." type culture and western trends terms of reaping great profits from of the western culture, progressive Farrlkhi Yazdi, a poet, were sewn "WESTERN IMPOSITION" have greatly influenced Iranian oil revenues and the consumer Iranian artists feel it is their together by Reza Shah's regime. EXPOSED values and behavioral patterns, market and politically in the sense responsibility to voice their protest. The political activities during the For many years progressive stifling the folk culture. As Khosrow of gaining greater control over the Golsorkhy states: Golsorkhy once said: "There are two Iranian people. means of suppressing people: One is "Because progressive artists through arms, and the other is THE REGIME PROMOTES know the monopoly capitalists through cultural means, such as "IMPOSITION" intend to undermine the peoples' changing the values of a people." struggle for social conscience, the What role does the Shah play in artists are taking sides with the The progressive artists in Iran this imposition? Because of his people and are armed with are struggling against this imposi- servant-like relationship to the U.S. progressive ideas to raise the tion of western culture because it is Government, stemming back to consciousness of the people. In evident whose interests it serves. It 1953 when the CIA restored the turn the monopoly capitalists is not the toiling Iranian peasants Shah to power, and because he is have tried even harder to impose and workers who benefit, but rather currently deemed "protector" of the the Imperialist views in order to the large, international corporate Persian Gulf region, the Shah has undermine progressive art." monopolies who have high economic seen it in his interests to co-operate stakes in Iran, predominantly in with the corporate monopolies and The price these artists have paid Iranian oil. By means_ of imposing to promote the western culture, for exposing the true nature of the certain values upon the Iranian thereby insuring the continuance of regime and the imposition of people, the corporate monopolies his repressive regime. This symbi- western culture has been imprison- seek to "preoccupy" and "pacify" otic relationship benefits both the ment, torture, and even death. "The them so that they will remain Shah and the monopolies so each duty of art is to first, destroy the distracted from their everyday strengthens the existence of the artistic values imposed on us by sufferings of poverty, sickness, and other. western culture, and • second, to lack of basic human rights. create the sort of art which will Through his huge propaganda encourage fundamental changes in A passive, accepting Iranian machinery the Shah is actively society." For these ideas, Golsorkhy population serves the corporate promoting the western culture and was executed in February, 1973.

Page 8 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Bowlers to K.C. SUPER SPORTS 3.0,6 . ". M.VA PAW w MO :ow omti roo Oft 0, WOO mov wmarzw woo mot moomow itimcsow.rrea 4ogoz< woo. wrox kum.ww. .11* gs•WWWitag01,00904 COO* RWO Atf*AM!* WOO SOO Women ONO WA stottOmipg. Mit.fe" v.MVA 410114 A01.00,,Ar...e.vemtvorrAlergo** tg M irate .10110.04101: massasstaa ,400:000 VOW AO* %WO . 0110****VOM AtellitWOr „ 11011011 'NOWOMPPIE AMC yagfirrAMM01 , 4.1041:: thinclads bow Vitat41.00, to River Falls RIVER FALLS, Wis. - The finish. Winona State University women's Winona captured five first places track and field team dropped a 67-57 on the day and was led by Mary decision to the University of Gosselin - one first and two Wisconsin-River Falls in Hunt seconds- and Sharon Patterson - Arena here last Wednesday. three seconds.

The meet, which marked the end The winners for WSU were of the Warrior women's indoor Kathy Meier in the 60 yard dash in a season, was hotly contested all the time of 8.0, Pat Tighe in the 440 way. yard dash in 1:07.2, Teri Valinski with a mark of 5'0" in the high jump, WSU put on a big rush in the Deb Moore in the 1000 yard run middle of the meet winning three with a time of 3:17.6, and Gosselin straight events to come from 10 with her win in the two mile run in a points behind to grab a two point time of 13:35.3. lead at 41-39 with five events left. The Warrior Women now move WSU bowling team to go to National tournament into the outdoor portion of their from left to right, Greg Zaborowski, Bill Weber, SCOREBOARD River Falls came back, however, schedule as their next meet will be Rich Thurley, Ann Lilla, and Jim Zaborowski. Women's Track Results to capture first place in four of those this Saturday at the Manitou Relays [Photo by Kay Burnett] WSU vs. River Falls five events to pull away at the in Northfield, Minnesota. 60 yard hurdles - 1. Esther Moe, The Winona State University ley, Ed Young, and Jim Zaborowski. RF, 9.7; 2. Sharon Patterson, W, Men's Bowling Team came up with a 9.8; 3. Julie Morrison, RF; 4. Jami stunning display of bowling and This will be the second consecu- Holmes, RF. captured the District 13 Area 2 tive year WSU has competed in the Warriors go 10-2 Regional Championship. This was national tournament. They finished 60 yard dash - 1. Kathy Meier, W, done by the team averaging 185, sixth last year which was the 8.0; 2. Kathy Wanek, RF, 8.1; 3. and qualifying the team to win a trip highest finish ever for the WSU Teri Valinski, W, 4. Jeane to the National Tournament in Bowling Team. This year the team down south Pingree, W; 5. Arlene Patterson, Kansas City, Missouri. is looking for a little higher finish W; 6. Suzi Ramsey, RF. because they are going there with The Winona State University they outscored their opponents baseball team completed their best 92-41. The five bowlers who will two repeat performers from last Shot-put - 1. Marilyn Larson, RF, represent Winona State are Greg southern road trip ever as they year's team, Greg Zaborowski and 32' 8 1/4"; 2. Kris Moline, W, 32' Zaborowski, Bill Weber, Rich Thur- Ed Young. compiled a 10-2 record. Grob, already the winningest 7 1/4"; 3. Deb Scanlan, RF coach in WSU baseball history, saw Coach Gary Grob put it best, "You his personal coaching mark go to a Long jump - 1. Kathy Wanek, RF, have to be very please when you can very fine 190 wins against 82 losses 14' 7 1/2"; 2. Sharon Patterson, W, go 10-2 down south." That becomes in this, his ninth year at the Warrior 13' 8'/2"; 3. Lauren Plehn, RF. Men's very true when you consider that helm. the teams WSU played had at least 4 lap relay - 1. RF, 1:31.2, 15-20 games under their belt Individually, the Warriors had six (Ramsey, Larson; Holmes, and already. The Warriors now move regulars who batted over .300. Morrison) 2. W, 1:31.3, (Meier, into their regular season as they David Ogren, a junior centerfielder, Patt‘rson, Pingree, Valinski) tennis 3-8; take on Northern Intercollegiate led the way with a .444 (16-36) Conference foe Bemidji State- batting average. The list also Mile - 1. Kris Erickson, RF, 5:49.5; University in two doubleheaders included second-basement Gary 2. Mary Gosselin, W, 5:55.6; 3. this Friday and Saturday. Ahrens with .406 (13-32); Jeff Fleck Esther Moe, RF. with an even .400 (14-35); catcher host own WSU completed the trip with a Jeff Radke at .324 (12-37); shortstop 440 yard dash - 1. Pat Tighe, W, .320 team batting average (112-350) Ron Lenoch with a .342 mark (13-38) 1:07.2; 2. Lauren Plehn, RF, and a 2.86 earned run average as and first baseman Jim Hughes at 1:07.7; 3. Val Green, W; 4. Tami .300 (6-20). tourna Holmes, RF. High Jump - 1. Teri Valinski, W, 5'0"; 2. Sharon Patterson, W, 4'8"; • 3. Kathy Wanek, RF; 4. Tami merit Holmes, RF. The Winona State University 5-4 victory. 1000 yard run - 1. Deb Moore, W, men's tennis team opened their WSU then lost two straight 9-0 3:17.6; 2. Lynn Scheuerman, RF. season with a strong 8-1 victory matches to the University of over Luther College on March 16. Wisconsin-Eau Claire and the Uni- 300 yard dash - 1. Suzi Ramsey, versity of Northern Iowa on March RF, 44.5; 2. Margo Jensen, W, The Warriors have played ten 25 and 27 respectively. 44.8; 3. Jeanne Pingree, W, 4. Men's matches since then against some Kathy Meier, W tough competition and presently Winona's third victory was an 8-1 their record stands at 3-8. win over Central College of Iowa. 600 yard dash - 1. Lauren Plehn, RF, 1:41.4; 2. Mary Gosselin, W, tennis schedule Following the Luther match, The Warriors were then defeated 1:47.5; 3. Lynn Scheuerman, RF. WSU lost a tough 5-4 decision to the by LaCrosse once more; this time by University of Wisconsin-Stout on a score of 9-0 last Thursday. 880 yard dash - 1. Kris Erickson, Friday April 9 Bemidji State University- March 17. RF, 2:41.9; 2. Julie Morrison, RF, Saturday April 10 St. Thomas - St. Mary's College Here WSU has four returning letter- 2:47.2; 3. Kay Kronebusch, W; 4. or Univ. of Minn.-Morris Winona then participated in the men this season, Bill ColClough, Bonnie Bratina, RF 5. Jan Grobe, Wednesday April 14 Rochester Community College Here University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse Larry Nystedt, Mark Ottum, and W. Thursday April 22 Hamline University There Invitational tournament. At La- Doug Perkins. Thursday April 22 St. Thomas There Crosse the Warriors lost three 2 mile run - 1. Mary Gosselin, W, Friday • April 23 Bethel College There straight matches to LaCrosse, St. Newcomers to the team are Greg 13:35.3; 2. Esther Moe, RF, Saturday April 24 Macalester College There Thomas College, and St. Cloud State Carlock, Dick Skaden, and Mike 14:54.0; 3. Marilyn Larson, RF. Saturday April 24 Carleton College There University - by the identical score Rode. Thursday April 29 Mankato State University Here of 7-2. WSU then lost another tight Mile relay - 1. RF, 4:45.9, Friday April 30 University of Wisconsin-Stout There 5-4 decision; this time to Marquette. The Warrior's next met will be (Erickson, Plehn, Morrison, and Saturday May 1 Invitational Tournament The Warriors finally broke back into this Friday and Saturday when they Scheuerman); 2. W, 4:46.9, Thursday May 6 N.I.C. TOURNAMENT the winning column as they gained will host their own invitational (Green, Jensen, Moore, and Friday May 7 Houghton, MI revenge against UW-Stout with a tournament. _Lie) Saturday May 8