Winona State University OpenRiver

The inonW an - 1990s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

11-6-1996 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 - 1990s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. What's Going On? Sexual assault and Did WSU students BoDeans and Goo Warriors of the Week: robbery in Winona, exercise their right to Goo Dolls rock WSU's Sister Act and Pre-registration vote? WSU continues See Page 2 See Page 5 See Page 7 See Pa e 10 The Iw 11A1111U1IVERIIT11)1RAI VI 3 0106 00362 4706 inonan Wednesday, November 6, 1996 Vol. 75 Issue/ '1 Winona State's First Student Paper Established 1922

WSU in the BODEANS AND GOO GOO DOLLS ROCK STUDENTS dark over lighting bill

By ARIEL M. BLAHA The parking lot, located between News Reporter Sheehan and the cafeteria, is IRHC' s top concern, according to Hoff. Winona State University students Five other IRHC members were have seen the light—at least they will involved as well as one student senate when the University installs new se- officer. curity lighting totaling $88,000. During the walk-through, Ferden Spring of 1997 is the installation explained the preliminary plan and date for the lighting, which will focus the concerns, then asked if the stu- on areas around Kryzsko Commons dents wanted to add anything. -and the residence halls. The decision "The students were really insight- was made at the university's annual ful," said Ferden. "There were areas repair and replacement meeting, al- where they said, 'Why don't you just though according to facilities man- trim these branches back,' and looked agement director John Burros, the first for ways to enhance the lighting we phase of lighting replacement was already have." back in 1980. The students' suggestions were "Back then, security was not a top given to an engineer and combined issue," said Burros. "Energy saving with the preliminary plan to make the was our primary motive." final. Ken Granle of TSP Engineer- TODD MARTIN/staff photographer The repair and replacement ac- ing in Rochester created both draw- Kurt Neuman, left, and Sam Lianas of the BoDeans perform in McCown Gymnasium on Saturday night. See Arts & Variety count will provide funding. This ings. Granle also laid out the specifi- section for more info and photos. _ money sterns from dorm fees and cations for security cameras installed student union funding, which are al- on campus last year. iocated by the MnSCU (Minnesota "The lighting is a continuation of State Colleges and Universities) of- our on-going security plan," said fice in St. Paul, Minn. The money is Ferden. then distributed among 62 colleges Installation of the security lights is Disability Awareness Day gets "Up and universities in Minnesota. delayed until spring. According to Since the students' money is used Burros, if the parts were ordered now, to fund the security lighting, students we wouldn't receive them until the help decide where it should go. ground was already frozen and the Close and Personal" with students In early Sept., seven students parts would be stored until spring. walked through a dark campus for Three fixtures will be installed By ANDY CHADWICK "We are here to raise awareness of Newell, is a support service for the dents and faculty with disabilities. "I would like to see it be an annual about one and a half hours with Hous- around the Sheehan hall parking lot, News Reporter people with disabilities, and for fu- education and well being of the dis- ing Director John Ferden and a pre- each casting a strong beam across the ture educators to raise their aware- abled. They provide everything from event to keep people informed about liminary set of lighting plans. The lot. Wall-mounted lights will go Last Thursday, Gildemeister Hall ness of what options they have in their transportation to educational work- what is being done on campus for students volunteered at an IRHC (In- around Prentiss-Lucas hall and the was the sight of Winona State community." explained Michelle shops to ensure the progress of dis- disabled students." Dumke said. ter Residence Hall Council) meeting. Quad. A wall-mounted light on University' s first Disability Aware- Plein, coordinator of the event. Plein abled people in the community. Disabled Student Services cur- Brandon Hoff, president of Prentiss- Gildemeister will provide light for ness Day, "Up Close and Personal." also added that this is the first year of Nancy Dumke, who is the section rently being offered on campus in- Lucas residence halls, was one of the the walk way between it and Kryzsko From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., guests set up what will at least be a two year event. 504 coordinator for Winona State's clude parking, rest rooms, locker participants. Commons. Other fixtures will line display tables in the hallway on first Some of the presenters at Disabil- Children and Adults with Attention rooms _rid elevators, just to name a "I've noticed lighting problems the side of Kryzsko Commons that floor Gildemeister to hand out infor- ity Awareness Day included "Project Deficit Disorder and the Winona few. And updates are constantly be- around P-L, and a lot of students have faces the Performing Arts Center. mation and talk about various ser- C.O.M.P.A.S.S." which stands for Chapter of Association for Retarded ing made to make the campus more complained to me about the Sheehan vices available to the physically and Community Program for all Seeking Citizens, also had a table set up to accessible to the handicapped such as hall parking lot," said Hoff. see Lighting, page 3 mentally handicapped citizens in the Success. The Project C.O.M.P.A.S.S. inform the public of what is being community. organization, coordinated by Helen done on campus to accommodate stu- see Disability, page 3 TRICK-OR-TREAT Whether it's to earn money, travel or find oneself, more students are taking a break

CPS tacted Interim, a Boston-based con- College in Wisconsin. "But some- chancellor of the University of Illi- sulting firm that helps young people times being scared isn't the worst thing nois in Chicago. "When we were in For Jody Kirschgessner, the break- plan their time off, and spent October that can happen to you." school, the feeling was that if your ing point came one day during her 1994 to June 1995 working at a bed- According to many educators, the children took a year off, they prob- economics class. and-breakfast chateau in France, as a number of students who are choosing ably wouldn't graduate." Then a sophomore at Illinois Cen- volunteer teacher in Kenya and a tree- to take time out in college is growing. Robert Shaw, a dean at Brown tral College, Kirschgessner says she planter in Australia. Money was a big In fact, the percentage of students University in Providence, R.I., says watched her classmates frantically problem, she admits, and it was tight. graduating in four years of less has that about 15 percent of students from scribbling notes and realized she was She managed, came back refreshed, been declining steadily, according to each class takes time off, and that doing the same and didn't know why. and changed her major from engi- a 1993 report from the U.S. Depart- number doesn't include participants A college education, Kirschgessner neering to cultural anthropology. Last ment of Education. In 1977, some in study abroad programs. Also, about says, began to feel more like a chore semester, she earned three A's and 45.4 percent did so, compared to 31.1 a half dozen students each year defer than something she wanted for her- one B in her four classes. percent in 1990. entrance to Brown until January, Shaw self. "It was fairly scary at times," says "It's become almost fashionable to So Kirschgessner quit. She con- Kirschgessner, now a junior at Beloit take a year off," says Naomi Lynn, see Break, page 3 Presidents of MnSCU schools hold town meeting By AMANDA SAMUELSON year MnSCU strategic plan for ser- competitiveness. The system will also also thought that the vision statement News Reporter vice to students and the state." As part be known for focusing creativity and should focus on how it could benefit of this goal, MnSCU wanted to hold energy on meeting the educational Minnesota as a whole. A town meeting was held on Tues- 12 town meetings and see what citi- needs of those it serves." Winona The next topic discussed was the day, October 29, at Winona State Uni- zens thought of their tentative vision State President Darrell Krueger tentative themes of MnSCU. The versity in the East Cafeteria of Krysko statement and themes. opened discussion on whether or not themes are as follows: academic ac- Commons. Judith Eaton, Chancellor The tentative vision statement of the citizens thought the tentative vi- countability (measuring student learn- JEFF MULFINGER/staff photographer of Minnesota State Colleges and Uni- MnSCU is: "The Minnesota State sion statement described what they ing gains), skill-based transfer (con- Two Winona area children show off their trick-or-treat versities (MnSCU), had asked the Colleges and Universities will be wanted WSU to be. One person firmation of skill development), ca- goodies from Lourdes Hall. Residents in the residence halls presidents of the MnSCU schools to widely recognized as the primary edu- pointed out that when the statement reer education (job related skills), pro- were given the option to have area children trick-or-treat at hold a town meeting concerning the cational pathway by which the people talked about "enhanced quality of life gram alignment (community bases their door. strategic planning of MnSCU. The of Minnesota achieve an enhanced and improved economic competitive- goal of MnSCU is to "develop a three- quality of life and improved economic ness," it sounded too individual. She see MnSCU, page 3 I November 6, 1996 • News Page

The Winonan, Winona State University's first student newspaper, estab- What's going on? lished in 1922, is managed, funded and operated by, and for the students of Winona State University. The Winonan generates 65 percent of its budget through advertising sales. The remaining 35 percent is provided through URGENT! Winter Quarter Congrats WSU Holiday Wreaths student activity fees. The Winonan is recognized annually as an award winning newspaper by the Minnesota Better Newspaper Association in the From the Office of the Dean of Preregistration Flying Club The WSU Collegiate Chapter area of student journalism for both individual achievement and as a whole. The Student Affairs: of MENC (Music Educators Na- Winonan is copyrighted and may not be reproduced without permission. The following information is Preregistration continues Nov. Winona State University's Fly- tional Conference) is selling holi- Subscriptions for persons outside the university are available from the taken from an article published in 6, and 7 and is open to currently ing Club, Certified Flight, Inc., day wreaths. They are fresh, fully business manager. Please address all correspondence: The Winonan, Winona State Univer- the November 1, 1996 Winona Daily enrolled students and returning stu- congratulates the following WSU decorated with bow, pine cones, dents who have processed their In- students on their recent achieve- sity, Kryzsko Commons, Winona, MN 55987. Phone: Business/Advertising News. and holly berries. Candy canes are (507) 457-5677, News & Variety 457-2425, Sports & Photograpy 457-5520, tent to Return forms by the appro- ment of obtaining their Private Pi- Winona police officials said available as well, decorated with Managing Editor 457-5119. Thursday they are investigating an priate deadline indicated in the lot Certificate from the Federal cones, Santa, holly berries, tiny incident involving a sexual assault Academic Calendar. You must Aviation Administration; John gift boxes and red ribbon. and robbery that occurred in the present your Personal Data Form Abernathy, Paul Calhoun, Leroy For more information, call Jim Managing Editor Andrea Nelson community on October 22, 1996. (PDF) and your Course Request Drifill, Jason Feyen, Steve Hoch at 457-5253 or Cathy Schmidt Sally A. Miller Victoria Sanchez Deputy Chief Jerrie Seibert released Form signed by your advisor in Schneider, Casey Steck, Kristy at 457-5256. Ellen Whitehouse a limited description of the alleged order to enter the Registration Area. Tourville, Andy Wistercill, and News Editor attack. He said the department Students who preregister may not Ryan Yunkers. Paul A. Solarz Sports Reporters waited nine days to release informa- attend Mass Registration. Congratulations are also ex- New Course Chris Connelly tion because the victims, an unmar- Preregistration for Winter Quar- tended to the following students Offered Asst. News Editor Kevin Bechard ried, middle-aged couple, remained ter, 1996-97 will be held in Kryzsko who have made their first solo Corrine N. Beyer "extremely fearful" because the as- Commons, East Cafeteria. flight; Mike Arnold, Don Harris, Photographers sailants reportedly threatened to re- Entrance to the Registration Chad Hoffmeister, Jennifer Judge, WSU's History department is Variety Editor J. David Dicus offering a new course titled, "Read- turn. According to Seibert, two men, Area is by total credits earned, as Karl Kissinger, Keith Ness, Kevin Sunni Schulz Jeff Lauterer ing Women's Lives: Autobiogra- one of them wearing a ski mask, printed on your PDF. Wait in line O'Brien, and Nat Wilson. Todd Martin went to the front door, the assailants in the hallway between East Caf- phies from Around the World," Asst. Variety Editor Rachel McConnell from 6 to 10 p.m., each Monday and left on the floor. Seibert said the eteria and West Cafeteria until the Jeff Lauterer Jeff Mulfinger Another Concert from Dec. 2 through Feb. 24, in assailant without the mask allegedly Registrar calls the number of cred- Jill Schuettner Minne Hall, Room 110. sexually assaulted the woman in a its that you have earned. Except in Sports Editors separate room. He said penetration the event of computer failure, the The WSU Symphonic Wind En- Participants will read autobio- Anna L. Derocher Columnists was involved. Police did not give Registrar will call total credits semble presents a Veteran's Day graphical writings by women of Chris Drago Dave Adams descriptions of the alleged assail- earned in accordance with the concert on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 3 diverse historical periods, classes, Dean Korder ants, he said, "It's possible they're schedule on the bottom of page 17 p.m. in the Performing Arts Cen- races, and cultures, including Photo Editor Brian James Fair out of the community." Seibert said in the newly printed edition of the ter. Tickets are $3 for adults and Emma Goldman, Meena Jackie Jedynak Steve McFarland attacks of this nature are rare in Winter '96-'97 On & Off Campus $1 for students and senior citizens. Alexander, Rigoberta Menchu and Jill Otto Winona. The alleged victims in this Schedule. To make reservations, contact Mary Crow Dog. Students will Asst. Photo Editor Mary Pawlek incident were initially very reluc- WSU's Box Office at 457-5250. also choose one or more autobiog- Joshua Smith Brian Turany tant to talk with the police, Seibert Mayo Lecture raphies to individually read and said. "The right to know is impor- Need a job? analyze. Chief Copy Editor Advertising Representatives tant, but it's also important to deal Series - Part 1 The course is four credits, and Skipp Boyenga Eric Albrecht with the concerns of the victims may be applied to women's studies Liz Cavanagh A representative from the Job compassionately." or general elective requirements. Advertising Manager Kellie Goodpaster The first Mayo Lecture Series Service is in the lower hyphen of Even though this incident oc- For more information contact Matt Hassler Andy Roberts event at Winona State University Kryzsko Commons every Wednes- curred away from Winona State the history department at 457-5400. Meg Ryan this academic year is scheduled for day from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. property, it is important that mem- For registration information con- Asst. Advertising Manager Tanya Ryan Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Information about many available bers of the WSU Community be tact the WSU Extension Office at Christine Toy Paul Zittman the Auditorium of Stark Hall. jobs is always available. aware of this crime and take appro- 457-5080, or visit Somsen Hall, The presentation is by Thomas priate precautions. Room 109. News Reporters Copy Editors C. Spelsberg, PhD., a professor in Also, keep an eye on The Ariel Blaha Dave Adams the Biochemistry and Molecular Epilepsy Month Winonan's story, next issue. Andy Chadwick Nancy Conroy Prof. wins award Biology Department in the Mayo Jeff Kocur November is Epilepsy Month Val Emerson Medical School. Bethanie Krien in the United States. The hope is to George Bolon, director of WSU's Spelsberg's topic is "The Fan- Submit to What's Amanda Samuelson get the word out concerning epi- Cartoonists Airway Sciences and Aviation pro- tastic World of Cells, Genes and Michelle Wolf lepsy and how it affects people. Going On? Nate Beck gram, was recently awarded the 1996 Cloning." For more information, please Deepak Venkatraman Aviation Maintenance Education All Mayo Lecture Series events Arts & Variety Reporters call Rita Wiersma at the Epilepsy Bring in your submissions to Advisory Award by the Minnesota at Winona State are free and open Paul Allen Foundation of Minnesota at (507) The Winonan office by the Friday Distribution Department of Transportation. to the public. Jennifer Harris 281-5225. before the issue is printed. Zunaid A.S.M.

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Ns v tuber s 199 • Page 3 1 Break NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED AT LAKE PARK Continued from page 1 decision he ever made. page book also includes a handy ap- "It's amazing how many adults say, pendix listing resources on how to, says. 'Taking time off--I'd love to do that, for example, get work on a cruise In fact, a workshop for parents but I've got a job and a mortgage'," ship, kibbutz in Israel or sign on with called "Taking Time Away From Hall says. "For me, it was 'seize the an archaeological expedition. Brown," is well attended, he adds. opportunity'." Lieber says the reasons vary for At the University of Chicago in Hall joined Lieber at Amherst later, taking time off. For many, it's a Illinois, about 100 to 200 students more focused and ready to hit the question of financial need. For oth- , take time off during any given years, books. He earned straight A's and, ers, it's a matter of exploring a passion says Katie Nash, dean of students. unlike many freshman, felt they couldn't pursue in high school. And she says the number is steadily undistracted by the party scene. "Col- Still others see time off as a chance for rising. "Some say they need a break lege is too expensive to serve as a a break that may never come again. from school," she says. "They say, place for young people to find them- Some just feel "burned out" after 13 'I've been to school since I was 3, and selves these days," says Hall, who or more years in the classroom. I want to try something else'." graduated from Amherst and is a fi- Cory Mason, now a senior at the Nash says she encourages students nancial analyst at Morgan Stanley in University of Wisconsin-Madison, to take time off if they're confused New York. His time off also im- says she had a hard time talking his about their educational goals or don't pressed employers. Hall says people parents into letting him take time off. seem to know why they're in college. were amazed he traveled to Africa on While his high school friends were In any event, there's no rule requir- a shoestring budget when he was 18 busily filling out applications, he was ing everyone to go straight through 16 and thought it showed maturity and on the way to setting a record for years of school, say Colin Hall and resourcefulness. skipping the most days of school and Ron Lieber, who have co-written a Hall and Lieber decided to write a still graduating. "Some people at my new book "Taking Time Off' (Noon- book after a friend came to Hall for school went through a senior slump; I day Press). The book features 33 advice after failing as a pre-med stu- had a senior plummet," he says. "I first-person accounts from people who dent. "He wondered where he could wanted to be grown up and have real have taken an extended break before find the information he needed to plan responsibilities." RACHEL MC CONNELUstaff photographer or during college. "It can be a trans- his time away," Hall says. "Books Rather than follow friends to the forming experience, and it's not just a that offer a Yellow Pages-style cata- University of Wisconsin, Mason spent Daisy Troop 927 and Andy Blomsness, the Executive Director of the Winona Family

rich kid's phenomenon," they add. log of things to do were available, but a year working for Habitat for Hu- Y.M.C.A., pledge allegance during the opening of the new playground at Lake Park. The new "Time-off-ers," profiled in the he thought they were more confusing manity in Savannah, Ga. He says he playground was officially opened last week. book, hiked the Appalachian Trail and intimidating than helpful. What appreciated college all the more when from Maine to Georgia, worked for a he really wanted was a book of people he returned. presidential campaign, chased envi- . . . to prove to him and his doubting "We described it as the straight-to- ronmental bandits on the high seas, parents that real students had taken college treadmill," Lieber says. "Gotta Lighting and juggled a variety of jobs to pay off Disability time off--and thrived as a result. And, do well and get into college, gotta do Recycling these lights will save the a $10,000 credit card debt. Others Continued from page 1 most important, he wanted to find out well and get into grad school, gotta do university money. Continued from page 1 worked as an au pair in Vienna, as a how they did it." well and get a job. And academic Not all of the equipment will be The comer of Huff and 10th streets automatic doors for wheelchair ac- field research assistant in the Amazo- The authors cast a wide net, send- study-abroad programs don't serve the purchased new. Some of it is being will boast a few new fixtures also. All cess. nian rain forest or rode freight trains ing an e-mail message over the Internet same purpose as a year or more off. recycled from one area on campus to of the lights are high-powered mer- Other presentors included the , with hoboes to write a book about the that was forwarded around the world. The problem with study-abroad pro- another. The tall lights in the area of cury vapor lamps, such as the gray Hiawatha Valley Mental Health Cen- experience. Whatever the sabbatical, They also placed classified ads in grams is they tie you down to a par- Winona State's future library, where models lining the front of PAC. The ter, who distributed information on all seemed to have plotted their time college newspapers around the na- ticular school or place for a period of the tennis courts used to be, will be new fixtures will be the same gray alcoholism; Winona's Occupational away from college meticulously. tion, asking people to contact them if time and often are more costly than torn down and reinstalled along the color. Rehabilitation Center; the Minnesota Hall speaks from experience. Af- they knew anyone who had taken planning your own trip." railroad tracks behind Sheehan hall. "The old lights were those tall black Epilepsy Foundation; a visually im- ter 14 years together a the Francis W. time off. Lieber says he feels it was a mis- This will not happen until the summer ones and people used to come back paired simulation; and the famoUs Parker School in Chicago, both Hall "We heard from more than 500 take that he, himself, didn't take time of 1997, when construction of the from downtown and shake them until "Kids on the Block" puppets. and Lieber graduated from high school people," Hall says. "Dozens more off between high school and college. new library begins. the light bulb blew out," said Burros. Disability Awareness Day was in 1989. Lieber went straight to wrote or called and said they wished His grades were respectable, if not According to Burros, the present "They can shake the new ones all sponsored by the WSU Local Council Amherst College in Massachusetts our book had been around when they stellar, and he changed majors many lighting along the railroad tracks is they want and they won't move. for Exceptional Children Chapter, the and graduated in four years. Hall, were applying to college." Hall and times. Now he thinks he may have rented from NSP and is very costly. They're vandal-proof." Department of Special Education, and however, "deferred" his start at Lieber, who now writes for Fortune been too young for the experience. WSU professor Dr. Bob Clay's hu- Amherst for two years to spend a year magazine in New York, then took two Finally, Lieber is taking time off man relations classes. working, then used the money to take years traveling across the nation to MnSCU this fall--using vacation time to travel Those who would like more infor- a yearlong trip around the world, back- collect the stories, finding both stu- to 30 cities and college towns, carry- Continued from page 1 would teach students to be good citi- mation on accommodations for dis- packing in Kenya, Rwanda, Zimba- dents who had taken time off before ing a sign saying "Do You Really education needs), and electronic edu- zens and treat each other with respect. abled students on campus can e-mail bwe and Zanzibar and learning going to college and others who did so Want To Be Here?" and talking about- cation (ensuring tethUOlOgy as a core At the close of the meeting, it was Nancy Dumke at: Swahili. He thinks it was the best during their college years. The 287- -what else--taking time off. element in MnSCU culture). One decided that the idea for a sixth theme [email protected] . citizen thought that a sixth theme would be passed on to Eaton along should be added called "civility" that with a report of the meeting. THE WINONAN:

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Winonan Editorial Policy Winonan Editoral Board The opinions expressed in the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota State University and College Sally A. Miller, Managing Editor system, Winona State University, its faculty or staff, or the student body. Paul Solarz, News Editor The Winonan welcomes all letters to the Editor. All letters must be clearly written or typed, and include your name, major, year in school and phone number (for our use). Letters may be sent via Email, but must include the previous information. Sunni Schulz, Arts & Variety Editor Letters not meeting these criteria will not be published. Chris Drago, Sports Editor The Winonan reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, punctuation and space. Anna L. Derocher, Sports Editor Jackie Jedynak, Photo Editor IMPRESSIONS FROM THE HYPOGEUM', By DEAN KORDER Another Point Of View Columnist

State Funded Abortions SILENCE OF THE LAMBS

Seems like every October things get a little strange in Winona. I don't think it has anything to do with Halloween One of the key points of contention in the 1995 legislative session was whether MinnesotaCare would cover or the cycles of the moon, but you have to wonder what the hell comes over people in this town late in the fall. elective abortions. Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life, along with many citizens and legislators, strongly Last year there were a couple sexual perverts running around town during mid-October. This year it seems we've opposed including elective abortion coverage in the taxpayer-funded state insurance program. At session's end, had masked men invading a local residence. Is it the time of year or, has the big city finally come to our little town? newspapers all over the state reported that even though it had rejected MCCL's pro-life amendments, the Better yet, why did it take so long for us to find out about what's been going on around here? legislature had ensured that MNCare would not cover elective abortions. When the sexual assault occurred around this time last year it took four days for information about the attack tq But it does. surface and a couple more days for all the facts to come out. The perpetrator was never apprehended. This year it HealthPartners, one of the companies serving MNCare enrollees, issued an electronic memo Aug. 20 telling took nine days before the most recent attack came to light in a story in last Friday's issue of the Winona Daily News. doctors, "There is a way in which MinnesotaCare members can get elective abortions covered. The attack, it seems, occurred on October 22nd but, because of both the brutal nature of the attack; masked men, forced "If a MinnesotaCare member chooses an elective abortion and calls here for assistance, advise her to go to entry, punches thrown, sexual penetration and the verbal and physical threats that were bestowed upon the victims Planned Parenthood. Planned Parenthood will have the member fill out paperwork to become eligible for MA by their attackers, the story didn't come out until last Friday! Nothing. No warning to the public that this type of thing IMedical Assistance) (just for this service). The Department of Human Services will grant the MA for this one had been occurring (something without any reference to the victims). No posting of the possibility that this type of service, and it will not effect the MinnesotaCare plan through HealthPartners. Planned Parenthood then bills crime might happen again. No notification of anybody by the police. The police still won't even say exactly where directly to DHS and the service is covered." the incident occurred or if there is any type of motive. All of this to protect the rights of the victims. And, all the while MCCL repeatedly warned pro-lifers, legislators and media that P.116 of the 1995 MNCare bill contains a the criminals have been at large. waiver that thwarts legislators' efforts to prevent MNCare from covering elective abortions. It was inserted by Is there a theme here? abortion advocates solely to enable and greatly expedite- the transfer of pregnant women who want elective Why are we kept in the dark whenever a violent attack is made on people within our community? Why are we, abortions from MNCare to the MA program. Not coincidentally, the year before, MA began paying for elective left hanging without so much as a clue as to what's going on around us? Is it because parent's week was a couple of abortions at any time throughout pregnancy. weeks ago? Is it because Winona is worried about its image? Is it to protect the rights of the victim's? If so, doesn't This drastically broadened taxpayer funding of abortion was recently upheld by a State Supreme Court our right to know outweigh any rights of the victims? Not so according to Winona's police chief. Not so according decision in a case called Doe v. Gomez, which struck down all limits on taxpayer-funded abortions for MA to the Women's Resource Center and not so according to the newspaper account of the incident. It seems that in cases recipients. Thou2h the decision did not mandate elective abortion coverage for MNCare enrollees, the waiver such as these, especially cases involving sexual assault, the rights of the victims far outweighs our right to know. Is ensures they receive it. that right? As a result, Minnesota's taxpayers have been funding elective abortions for MNCare enrollees for more than When a local convenience store was robbed recently it only took only a day for the information to be released.., a year no During that time the number of abortions funded under MA has increased more than 1,000-fold. Apparently, two unknown African-American males entered the store one evening and lured the young woman , Polls repeatedly show that most Minnesotans do not want their taxes used to pay for elective abortions. minding the store away from the cash register by smashing a bottle of Gatorade in front of the coolers. When the Tragically, without their knowledge or approval, their hard-earned money is now increasingly being used to line woman went to clean up the mess, the men robbed the store of an undisclosed amount of cash. No guns, no fireworks, the pockets of Planned Parenthood, the nation's largest abortion provider, and to end the lives of thousands of no violent attack. In this case, even though the culprits were never apprehended, we were told about what happened, innocent unborn babies each year. almost as soon as it happened, not ten days later. Would the results have been the same if the convenience store woman had been physically attacked during the robbery? Probably not. If she would have been attacked, especially sexually,., Catherine R. Blunda her rights would have interfered with our right to know and we would probably not have been informed about the. MCCL Director of Governmental Affairs incident in the same timely manner we were. As it was, the whole affair became known almost as soon as it happened, and as a result other convenience store employees and managers could make moves to ensure that this type of thing wouldn't and couldn't happen to them. Warnings were issued and prevention steps were put into place to help keep this type of thing from happening. If the attack had been more brutal, if the attack had involved sexual assault, the warnings would have been a lot more slow in coming and, possibly, they would have been too late to prevent further robberies from happening. This could have happened in the former case, but it seems we were lucky. The incident seems to be an isolated one and the police determined early on that the criminal or criminals were not members of our community and not a threat to anyone else because they had since moved out of the area. But, what if they had been wrong? What if the, criminals had struck again before anyone had been informed about the first attack? Who would we blame? The police? The paper? The other victims? You see, if the same type of crime would have occurred during the lapse of time between when the incident occurred and when the public was informed there would be plenty of time for finger pointing because it would be obvious that our right to know far outweighed any rights of the victims. As it is, the line- between telling the public and protecting the victim becomes blurred and I don't like blurry lines. Est 1967 It's like the Winona man who had $8000 stolen from his closet. He took it upon himself to try to solve the crime 11S because he felt the police were taking a too casual approach to solving it for him. After looking into the crime and doing a little digging, he determined that a group of teenage boys either committed the crime or knew who committed the crime and he has since began stalking the group of kids. Now, the man claims he is merely following the boys, WINONAS BIRTHDAY BAR to make sure they don't get into any mischief, but I claim he is stalking the kids. Yet, there it was, a front page story: almost praising the man for taking it upon himself to police the streets of Winona. You see, the line between following , and stalking is as blurry as the line between informing the public about a crime and protecting the rights of the victims: of a crime. One man's following is another man's stalking. One woman's right to know is another woman's right: to privacy. One convenience store robbery is another convenience store robbery about to happen. The line is blurred: Every Wednesday and the results can be fatal. Who's to say what's right and wrong? I always thought that the best way to prevent crime was to inform the public when crime occurs. It's that way: in the big city. When Minneapolis was recently the playground of a serial killer the police didn't sit on the information. No, the police in conjunction with the local news media got the word out on the street for the public to use caution. when out at night. Local newscasts were full of information about the crimes and about what to look out for. Pictures: of the alleged assailant made the front page. People knew that there was a madman loose and were advised to use: Dom Taps- 3 for $1.00 caution. And, as a result, lives were saved and the alleged killer was eventually caught. But, here in Winona, it seems: that silence is the policy of our local law enforcement officials when it comes to violent crime, especially when the: crime involves sexual assault. And, it seems that our small town cops encourage citizens to police the streets so they: don't have to involve themselves with such trivial matters. (After all, there are bikers out there riding their bikes at: night without lights that they have to busy themselves with.) The point is, that big city crime is happening in our little: $1.50 Captain Mixers town and we have to come up with a better way of dealing with it than Sheriff Taylor would. This ain't Mayberry.. We can no longer leave our doors unlocked, we can no longer pretend that these things don't happen here, we can no: longer be relied upon to take the law in to our own hands (this ain't the wild west either), and we can no longer be: complacent about how violent crime is handled in our little town. Big city crime is here and it's about time we adopt: a big city policy to inform the citizens of this town about crimes that happen within the city, especially violent crimes.: I don't like blurry lines and I also don't like being left in the dark. We have to come up with a way to both inform: Every Fri / Sat the citizenry and protect the rights of the victims before incidents like we have seen this October have more fatalistic: results. Some kind of statement should have been issued sooner. Someone should have let us know what was going on. They didn't and we were lucky: The crime does seem to have been an isolated incident, but one day the silence will kill us. NEW I l mnot going to give - you anything but it's for your own rood $1.25 Dom Bottles and I feel really bad $1.00 Rail Mixers about it Always the Best SPecials Always the Most Fun Burning Bridges Things My Mother Taught Me By DAVE ADAMS By SALLY A. MILLER Columnist Managing Editor

Sweaty, smelly, hyperactive pre-pubers. Gritty guitar chords launched into your ears and brains from large, black Ever wonder what happens when the lights go out? towers of sound. Bright, flashing, colored lights. People dance and strut across the makeshift stage, straining vocal Well, we found out last week, didn't we? And what a startling revelation it was. At least it was for those Winonan chords and lungs until veins pop out of their foreheads. staff members that were in the office at the time the power went poof. This is how I would begin describing the BoDeans/Goo Goo Dolls show Saturday night if I were reviewing it. But Funny things actually happen when everything goes dark. I'm not. We realize how dependent we are on things that are out of our control. I'm not going to harp on about how the BoDeans lulled many of the people in the crowd to near boredom by limiting In this office, we realized how much we depended on our computers. Oh, we have computer problems all the time. their playlist to slower, quieter songs. I'll leave that to the music reviewers. (After all, I wouldn't want them to try and (We have 14 used computers, and the reason we have them is because they weren't working properly for the previous , write my column!) What I will talk about is people moshing and body passing to the wrong kind of music, and the odors owners.) emanating from some people up by the stage. But we have never, ever, had all computers off at once. And let me tell you, four hours to deadline is not a good time Yes, I went to the BoDeans/Goo Goo Dolls show on Saturday night. Don't start calling me a trendy, pop-culture to lose all your computers, and all the info on them (which was not, of course, saved). wave-rider just yet! I went because I remember when the Bo Deans were nothing more than a little, unknown band from Of course, the fire alarm blasting didn't do anything to ease our tensions, and after we rushed outside to avoid being Wisconsin. I remember when they were known as the BoDeans and not "that one band that does the theme song for eaten by the inferno, we realized there was no fire. The alarms just reacted to the total loss of power by scaring the snot Party of Five." I remember when I could walk into a bar in this town and see people dancing to a Bo Deans song besides out of everyone in the building! Closer to Free. And, I don't remember the last time I went to a live show, let alone a decent one in Winona! A quick visit to the student union revealed that no one knew why power had been lost or when it would be restored. I went because I remember listening to the Goo Goo Dolls' first, second, third and fourth albums all the time. I In fact, the phones were down as well. I returned to my office where my editors had gathered on the couches, and were remember the kick ass cover of Prince's Never Take the Place of Your Man from their third album Hold Me Up. I talking. About everything but the Winonan. remember seeing the Goo Goo Dolls at Floatrite Park the summer after their fourth album Superstar Carwash came Suddenly, people who knew each other only by association on the paper were left sitting in the dark, and we learned out. I remember spending countless hours playing foosball with my roommates at my old house, the Crackhouse, and things about each other. cranking the 'Dolls until our ears bled. I remember when the 'Dolls were reminiscent of the Minneapolis straight ahead Someone asked if it was true that when a woman is pregnant, certain body parts change...and I told them that yes, rock-n-roll sound of the mid to late 80's (The Replacements, Paul Westerberg, Husker Du, Soul Asylum, Sugar, etc...) it was. (Being the only pregnant woman on staff, I am the resident expert.) and not reminiscent of every other overplayed band on the radio. I remember the first time I heard Name and noticed We talked about relationships. Or lack thereof. We discussed why men do the things they do, and why women do the lyrics "...A tired song keeps playing on a tired radio..." Back then those were some pretty cool lyrics. Now they're the things they do. And why we never understand it. just ironic. (Don't you think?) We talked about which professor we would hate to be stuck in a dark elevator with, and which one we'd love to be "...It's like rai-e-ain stuck with. We also discussed other people we wouldn't mind being stuck in a dark elevator with. And that's as much on your wedding day..." as I'm going to reveal about that discussion. Sorry. I had to get my Alanis Morisette jab in sometime. It was long overdue. We talked about tornados, dorm life, married life, and our quirky friends. We talked about our childhoods. Anyway...the concert. We talked about things we never have the time to talk about when we are busy working on the Winonan. Before I set foot outside my house I knew it was going to be one of those concerts where people in the front would And when the lights went back on an hour later, we returned to our desks, talking about how to retrieve lost files, decide to mosh and body surf, no matter what kind of music the band was playing. This segment of the population annoys how to redo in two hours what had taken us a day to do in the first place, and finally, whether the Daily News, who prints the sh*# out of me! They ruin the concert for all the people who just want to be near the stage. It's stupid. our paper, would be understanding of our predicament when we unavoidably missed the print deadline (they weren't). Well, the gang up front, without fail, started body surfing during the BoDeans' set. What a joke! The BoDeans just don't play moshing or body surfing music. It was ridiculous. I'm halfway expecting to hear someday about a big ol' thrash pit at an Amy Grant, Mariah Carey or Michael Bolton concert. Anything is fair game now, as long as it's semi- • fast. Maybe someday Frank Sinatra concerts will become cool for the 11 to 18 year-old crowd? Don't get me wrong, I don't have anything against moshing or passing in general (I got passed during the Goo Goo Dolls), it's just that when the music is fast, loud and angry, that's when it's the best to get in the pit and in the air, not during slow or mellow music. WSU NEWS: I'll just end this topic by saying it was cool during the 'Dolls, but during the BoDeans it just seemed stupid. Let's talk 'bout the smell up near the stage. Wow! I haven't smelled anything that bad since the high school locker SERVED FRESH room! The stench was a bizarre combination of b.o., sweaty feet in sweaty socks, and...well, actually, that's about it. I can't think of anything worse, except maybe that smell we all get south of the equator when we sweat. That smell was there too. EVERY WEDNESDAY My theory is, and this may sound anti-Winona (shock!), the middle school and high school kids who were at the show were the stinky ones. Now, you may say to yourself, "Dave," which is a funny thing to say to yourself, "what evidence do you have to back up this theory?" Well, since I was up front for the majority of the 'Dolls' show, I helped pass many of the youth of this fine town over my head and got a pretty good whif as they floated above me like limp sacks of over-ripened cheeses. Let's face it, these kids smelled! Really bad! Do you remember when you were a kid and your body started to secrete odors from your sweat, but you didn't know anything about deodorant or showering? You smelled funny, but no one really said anything yet? Well, that's where these kids are at. Toabad someone didn't tell them they smelled like the laundry bin in the Warriors' locker room before they shared their unique odors with the rest of us at the concert. I know this all sounds obsessive and petty, but if you were there you know what I mean. These kids smelled so friggin' bad they would have made garbage men run away ! They would have made Limburger jealous, or made Sulfer the second most offensive smell. They would have made a New York wine-o's underwear cling to him for dear life, and they would have made an unshowered Reggie White say "Hey man, I smell somethin' funky comin' from your ass!" It takes a pretty strong smell to offend 2,000 people. Next time kids, take a shower. Use deodorant. Please! One more thing before I go. Look at your left hand. Is it still there? I'm talkin' about the U-PAC stamp, not your hand, dillweed! (Duh! Like your hand is going to just up and move out on you.) What the hell kind of super skin 'penetrating ink did they use for this stamp? I don't remember reading anything about a free U-PAC tattoo with purchase of a concert ticket. Do you?

Student Forum•. Did you vote? Why or why not? It's finally over! The elections are over. And you wanna know what? A good percent- age of eligible voters did not vote. Why? Some people believe that their JUSTIN STUBBS one vote will have no impact on the undecided fate of their city, state, or nation. "Probably. If you do not vote, They believe on a national level, it you do not have any right to doesn't matter what they vote, since complain." SPEED BUMPS ON YOUR ROAD TO HAPPINESS? ultimately, the electoral college is where the power lies, and they don't trust the holders of power. Some people simply don't care. They've given up on notion of de- mocracy in America. They believe the big wheels of government roll on without regard to public senti- ment. They believe politicians can BRYNA FINUCANE do as they please without conse- mass comm quence or accountability, with the (photojournalism)major 4P 007 a/F /TS TIME TO TAlee A help of good PR teams. "No. I have not been paying Some people are simply too frus- enough attention and done enough oerota• OR VOST trated with the way campaigns are research to vote the way it should KEEP ON being run. They see candidates ar- be done." guing about everything under the TEAR/N6 00Ine T/ie hi/1VA15 sun, other than the issues. They won- , der what each candidate stands for, and wonder why it's getting so hard to get straight answers. Some people just don't know what #1/AeaWAV to do. They don't know how or where to register; how or where to vote. And they don't know who to call. Some people don't want to take HOROSCOPES; Pt4Wes the time out to go to their polling place. JENNA FOX On the other hand, some people Elem ed./ Special Ed major did vote. "Yes. This is the first They voted in spite of all the Presidental election I can vote in, I YOUR FREE MAP- reasons other people didn't vote. feel I should take a stand to vote." So, our question to you is this: Did you vote? Why or why not? PEST/NAT/0N BUSS Ship Present this coupon and receive 'IMO off any 'UPS & FEDERAL EXPRESS AUTHORIZED SHIPPING OUTLET regularly priced item in -COMPLETE PACKAGING SERVICE .•COPY AND FAX SERVICE stock (&99 or above). ••LAMINATING -*GIFT WRAPPING bau, , Om ft, pv44,.. O ."4°e6.eari.earin a sae p^,`d °' '6" c 1455 Service Drive, M-F9-5:3(1/ SAT 9-1Z M....." 360 Winona, MN 55987 !okimr.,375rowsiow.ryfrlr,1-72.:m.,..v07:-47 I 452-1664 On•Cue FAX 454-61211 MUSK ► ROOKS ► PAQVIOS Located At Pendleton Bldg. 4th & Johnson, Winona, MN ------

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MAN GING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS REPORTE VARIETY REPORTERS Vovember 6 1996

BoDeans and Goo GooDolls Rock WSU Forensicscontinues ly VICKIE SANCHEZ 'p—Asst. Variety Editor the road to nationals Saturday, Nov. 2, the BoDeans nd Goo-Goo Dolls rocked Winona By SUNNI SCHULZ ;tate University's McCown Gym. ,tudents showed their excitement by Variety Editor noshing and body surfing as they Winona State University's Foren- ammed to the rhythmic beats. sics team won its third consecutive Promoting the concert was one of second place finish at the Oct. 26 le many duties the University Pro- University of Wisconsin, River Falls ramming Activities Committee. tournament and qualified nine indi- By promoting the concert in the viduals to compete at national tourna- i-state area, UPAC sold about 2,000 ments held in April. tckets. The people who attended came Seven students traveled to the com- rom the Twin Cities, Rochester, La petition and brought home twelve in- :!rosse, Madison, Eau Claire, and dividual awards. The tournament drew ✓ ilwaukee. UPAC promoted with speech competitors from seventeen rosters, air-time spots, and word of colleges and universities around the 'outh on-campus and off-campus. midwest, including South Dakota State Joe Reed said, "Some members University, Northern Illinois Univer- ven went to the University of Wis- sity and the University of Wisconsin- onsin-La Crosse to sell tickets and to Eau Claire. iut up signs to promote". UPAC only At the third tournament, Katie .ccepted cash, because of their past Kallstrom and Tina Ross qualified for xperiences with bad checks. the American Forensics Association Why did they decide to go with the National Tournament held in Arling- loDeans and Goo-Goo Dolls? ton, Texas next April by placing in top "It was all based on availability." honors at three separate tournaments. aid Joe Reed, Winona State' s Activi- JOSHUA SMITH/Asst. Photo Editor Kallstrom qualified in Prose Interpre- ies Director. UPAC placed bids on A packed crowd gets excited about being close to the BoDeans in McCown Gymnasium on Saturday night. tation and Program Oral Interpreta- ;roups which entailed the date of Nov. crews helped the process. tion and Tina Ross in Persuasive 4 for which the groups had to agree Security was tight as there were Speaking. "I want everyone to four types of security, Titan , Winona WSU brought home many indi- State University, UPAC Security, and vidual awards. Amy Coltart won fifth know, it's not possible the County Deputies. Security kept place in Communication Analysis; to appease everyone's the audience in line and to keep the Elliott Fischer won third place in Prose body-surfers off the stage and from Interpretation and Duo Interpretation ,taste in music." any dangers. with Ross; Katie Kallstrom was -Joe Reed The weekend was long for every- awarded second place in Prose Inter- student activities director one who had helped out. Jennie pretation and Program Oral Interpre- Untener, UPAC member, says, "My tation; Tina Ross won third place in vith along with their own schedules. weekend started on Friday night at Persuasive Speaking and Duo Inter- The BoDeans responded to UPAC's 9:30 p.m. and lasted to Sunday morn- pretation with Fischer, sixth place in )ffer by rerouting their tour so they ing at 2 a.m.." Prose Interpretation and Dramatic In- Juld stop and perform and to "pre- Perhaps that is why Jennie Untener terpretation; Dawn Schreiber was eason" their new release CD had mistakenly asked two rugged awarded third place in Communica- UPAC also devised a poll last year, looking guys if they wanted to buy tion Analysis and Sixth Place in Pro- o identify what kind of music that the tickets for the concert, on Saturday gram Oral Interpretation; and Beth najority of the students wanted to afternoon. Only to be asked "Where's Vorndran was awarded fifth place in ze. The request for alternative music the restrooms" by what turned out to Poetry Interpretation. vas at large, therefore pursuing the be two members of the Goo-Goo In the Nov.1 and 2 South Dakota „)o-Goo Dolls was one of their Dolls. State University tournament WSU :hoices. UPAC brought a crowd to Winona won fifth place out of the 19 schools There was a lot of devotion to State, with two big name talents: the that attended. ielping, Joe Reed said, "UPAC had BoDeans and Goo-Goo Dolls. Sam Liesch won Third place in the umped from Homecoming activities " I want everyone to know, it's not Lincoln-Douglas Debate; Amy Coltart o putting together a concert. Making possible to appease everyone's taste he timing to be a tight crunch" Ac- in music," Reed said. "I just want :ording to Reed, crews of UPAC people to know how much effort it JOSHUA SMITH/Asst Photo Editor See Forensics, page 9 Johnny Rzeznik of the Goo Goo Dolls belts out during Saturday night's concert in McCown nembers and the band's personal takes to make it all happen." Gymnastum Three WSU students wage war against Rohypnol, the 'rape drug' $TIIDEHN:aTtheOriviveTi!Etwzgl

tasteless and can be slipped into a under the influence of Rohypnol, and 3y ALISON BETTS An EMT rides with the ambulance tries and the other from Exacto drink causing the victim to pass-out, since the traces of this drug only re- Special to the Winonan service and provides basic life sup- Springs in Grafton which is $2,000 which can lead to sexual assault. main in the system for 20-30 hours it port to patients. Basic life support over a 4-year span. "That is extremely worrisome, if was too hard to prove in court, allow- includes cardiopulminary Last summer Weinkauf did her the victim doesn't know that she has ing her attacker to go free. Since this necessitation (CPR), automatic exter- internship as a health service coor- Three Winona State University stu- been given this drug, she and her enormous disappointment she has nal defibrullator (AER) and oxygen dinator for Crossways Lutheran Jents are trying to inform women that friends may just think that she is been writing to government officials therapy. To receive EMT certifica- Camping Ministries—Pine Lake. -ape is now as easy as dropping a pill drunk," Johnson continued. to try to make the penalties for posses- tion candidates must complete 110 This involved first aid, and phon- nto a drink. Britt Johnson, Sandy Pharmaceutical reports state that sion of the drug stiffer," said Berge. hours of classroom time, 24 hours of ing camper's parents when they were 911a, and Keeley Berge are working Rohypnol's effects can be seen or felt The government has begun to take ride-along time in an ambulance, and sick. with the Woman's Resource Center approximately two hours after its ad- action against the misuse of this drug. 10 hours of emergency clinicals, which Weinkauf is one of the student to inform females in the Winona area ministration. It can cause sedation On March 5, 1996, the U.S. Customs is observing the emergency room (ER). managers for ARAMARK, WSU's about the drug Rohypnol. and psychomotor impairment, head- Service banned its importation. Also, When Weinkauf is not taking EMT food service. She is also a member "We have got big plans on what we aches, dizziness, and gastrointestinal President Clinton recently signed a classes, she is very involved with of TRREC, the WSU Thereputic ‘re going to do in this community, pain. bill that could add up to 20 years onto Koinonia, a non-denominational wor- Recreation & Recreation program. hopefully by the time we are done "When a woman is affected by this a sentence if there is use of an anes- ship-leading group that writes their Sophomore year Weinkauf was every woman will be informed," John- drug she is the perfect prey for her thetic type drug during an assault. Heather Weinkauf own church services to perform at a volunteer for Project Compass, son said. attacker. She can either black-out or "It is being imported mainly from Hometown : Grafton, area and hometown churches. which is a program for the mentally Rohypnol, also known as, "roofies" become almost paralyzed, making it Mexico, and is becoming a major Wisconsin Koinonia is a Greek word for "fellow- and physically disabled in the Wi- or "the forget pill," is illegally-used easy for her to be assaulted, some- college concern for Southern cam- ship," which according to Weinkauf nona Community, and also for Lin- and is becoming more common in times without her knowledge," Berge puses. Another reason why it is be- Senior is what it's all about. The group also coln School's "Key Kids" program, southern states and now in southern said. coming so widespread is because it is Major: General travels to Texas during spring break to which is an after school "latchkey" Minnesota. Johnson, Filla and Berge "What we are trying to do is put up relatively cheap, one pill ranges in Recreation perform at hospitals, nursing homes program. have been in contact with the informative posters in women's bath- cost from $1-$8," Filla said. Hobbies: Sewing, and churches. Heather has been a After her graduation in the spring Woman's Resource Center who has rooms and to supply dorm R.A.' s The Drug Enforcement Agency has cooking, camping, hiking, member for four years, the president of 1997, Weinkauf is thinking of mentioned cases in Winona where with informational packets to inform made more than 2,000 seizures in 32 for two years, and this year she is the getting her youth ministers degree this pill may have been used in as- their female residents," Filla said. states, and is in the process of reclas- bunji jumping, and secretary. at Wartburg University in Iowa. Johnson, Filla and Berge have had sifying the drug to stiffen penalties skydiving. Last January and February Do you know an exceptional Rohypnol is typically used me- several meetings with the Woman's for its possession. Favorite cooking utensil: Weinkauf traveled to New Zealand dicinally for purposes of insomnia, Resource Center and are now coordi- "Government is a critical part of student? Faculty and stu- Electric mixer for "high adventure travel," which because it is a type of anesthetic. nating their efforts to get this project ending this new 'style' of sexual as- dents can nominate any Pet peeve: When people includes bunji jumping, white water However, it is not used for that in the started. sault. However, it is extremely im- rafting, kyacking, black water rafting outstanding WSU student United States, in fact, it is no longer "Our main goal is to spark aware- portant to let women know that they unplug the toaster and I (which is underground), sea kyacking, for "Student of the Week." marketed in this country. ness within the community. Ulti- need to watch out for themselves. I wait 5 minutes for my rappelling, mountaineering, Simply E-mail the student's "It is only being misused here in mately, we want to be able to arm see women leaving their drinks alone toast before realizing it canyoneering (which is rappelling the United States, and what is allow- women with the information that can at bars all the time, only to return later name, a brief description down waterfalls into a canyon) and ing this misuse to continue is that the lead to prevention," says Johnson. and finish them. We need to be more Heather Weinkauf is currently why this student is ex- rappelling into glaciers. public is not informed about how dan- "We have read personal encoun- careful and protect ourselves," said training to be an emergency medi- Weinkauf received the Ralph E. ceptional, and a number gerous it can be," Johnson stated. ters of women who have been victims Johnson. cal technician (EMT). Spencer scholarship $300. She also where the student can be Rohypnol is associated with date of rape that were given this drug. For now these students say they "I really enjoy helping people, it received 2 other scholarships, one from reached to: WINONAN@ tape and is sometimes called the "date One particular woman's story has want to send a message to women, fascinates me," Weinkauf said. Crossways Lutheran Camping Minis- rape" drug. The pill is odorless and motivated us. She was assaulted while "Keep your eyes on your drink!" VAXIVVINONA.MSUS.EDU The BoDeans and Goo Goo Dolls concert in review

By DEAN KORDER dwarfed by the huge room and the !UST Columnist only way to make things intimate was FOR THE to move as close to the stage as pos- sible. That's what I did. So, it's Saturday night in Winona. I have to admit, I missed all but What else you going to do with fifteen the last song of the acoustic duo that thousand pennies but drink it up? How started the show. I heard that they about using those fifteen thousand were pretty good, but I didn't even pennies to go and see a couple nation- catch their name. Hell, I only thought HEALTH OF lit ally known bands? there was going to be two bands! I Well, that's exactly what about guess the BoDeans brought them 2000 people decided to do this last along as an opening act. But, they did By JILL OTTO and MARY PAWELEK Saturday night when UPAC presented serve as a good lead in to what would Health Columnists both the BoDeans and the Goo Goo be a two part show featuring two very Dolls at McCown gym. I was one of different musical acts. them. The BoDeans management ac- Q: I heard that becoming a vegetarian is the way to go So, what did I think of the con- tually called up Joe Reed and asked if cert? to becoming more healthy. How can I start this type of diet they could come and play here. They First of all, I want to tip my hat wanted to use the show as a warm-up and be healthy too? to Joe Reed and the members of UPAC before starting off on their new tour to for putting on a pretty slick show. By promote their new album, Blend, hiring a professional security team which came out yesterday. The A: According to B. Graham of Self magazine, more than 15 million and beefing up security with a few BoDeans have been around for years Americans consider themselves vegetarians and more are taking the leap sheriffs deputies and off-duty cops, and their folk/country/pop-rock/top each year. Why? Research indicates that this type of diet may decrease UPAC prevented some of the prob- 40 music and musicianship provided the risk of chronic degenerative disease and conditions such as obesity, lems you'd typically associate with a the crowd with about 70 minutes worth coronar), artery disease. high blood pressure, diabetes, and some cancer. concert. There was no pot smoking, of upbeat entertainment. These guys If you are truly serious about changing your diet to a vegetarian diet, no underage drinking, no beer spill- are seasoned players and it showed. most experts advise changing it gradually. You will be more successful if ing, and no fights. Yet, there was From the opening chords to the end- you shift your diet bit by bit instead of trying to restructure the entire way room at times for a little body-surfing ing drum solo, including an unsolic- you eat over night. Vegetarian diets can also be healthy and nutritionally and a makeshift mosh pit for slam- ited encore, the BoDeans put on a adequate if you have the right plan. First of all, you can and should eat a dancing. But, it's not easy to trans- very energetic performance. They wide variety of foods including legumes, soy products, and an assortment form a gymnasium into a concert hall, were smiling, they were laughing (I of fruits, vegetables, and grains. Furthermore, you should include in your and although UPAC did the best they mean, people were body surfing - to diet iron-rich foods because women (especially menstruating women) could, the gymnasium swallowed up require 15 milligrams of iron per day (Graham, 1997). Foods high in iron the whole show like Jonah's whale. JOSHUA SMITH/Asst Photo Editor include dried beans and peas, nuts, enriched cereals, dried fruits especially The stage and performers were See Concert, page 9 Kurt Neuman, left, and Sam Lianas of the BoDeans do some prunes and figs, greens (spinach) and egg yolks. guitar work. When you decide to make the switch to a vegetarian diet, if you haven't already, do it at a pace that feels right for you. Ask questions of other vegetarians and pay close attention to how your body feels on your new plan. High School High upholds comedy tradition By BRIAN JAMES FAIR any one of these films, with the ex- has accepted a teaching job at Marion there is a gang of drug dealers in the ception of Leslie Neilson in the star- neighborhood who cause all the prob- Movie Critic Barry High. Barry High is the sick ing role. This role falls to the old combination of the schools from Dan- lems. Q: Whenever I shave I always seem to have ingrown High School High Saturday Night Live actor, John gerous Minds, The Substitute, and High School High has all the ele- hairs left on my legs, and I also get "bikini bumps." What Lubutz, who plays the ever naive Degrassi Junior High. Here you can ments of a really bad movie; no plot can I do to prevent this to make my legs smoother? Staring: John Lubutz (Mr. teacher Mr. Clark. find huge piles of guns by the metal and bad acting (exactly the way it Clark), Tia Carrere (Victoria If you are unfamiliar with David detectors, free parking for the should be). Half of the fun of movies Chapel), and Mekhi Phifer Zucker's films the first thing to know S.W.A.T. team, and a malt liquor like this is to almost ignore the mon- A: First of all, to eliminate ingrown hair, K. Bressler of Cosmopolitan (Griff) is that he likes to make fun of other vending machine. key written plot and enjoy the show. magazine, suggests rubbing on peroxide to pull bacteria to the surface. In Directed by: David Zucker popular movies and cram as many The plot is simple, in fact if you High School High, like all of David a day or so, the hair will turn up out of the skin. Then, all you have to do background gags as is humanly pos- have seen Dangerous Minds you al- Zucker's films, has at least one sight is use a moisturizing cream or gel loaded with aloe for a smooth shave. High School High is a film with a sible. ready know most of it. Mr. Clark is a gag in the background of every scene. Secondly, to eliminate bikini humps, try a skin-soothing product designed strong comedy tradition. Its writer This film begins with Mr. Clark at little naive, but he has a heart of gold, A remote guess would be around one to decrease irritation such as shaving cream (as mentioned above) or a and director, David Zucker, also wrote the prestigious Wellington Academy, and tries to teach these hopeless stu- hundred fifty or so. While High school moisturizing lotion \ vhen finished shaving. Also, let your skin rest (no The Naked Gun series, Spy Hard and a school of elitist snobs, who believe dents anything. He falls in love with High is a very funny movie. If you shaving or tweezing) and the bumps will gradually disappear. other such comic parodies. High that Mr. Clark is a hopeless waste of the teacher down the hall Victoria didn't like The Naked Gun , then you School High is effectively a repeat of space, and are stunned to learn that he Chapel (Tia Carrere), and of course won't like High School High.

HOUSE OF PAIN MAZZY STAR SPDFGH GHOSTFACE KILLAH VARIOUS LUSCIOUS JACKSON Truth Crushed To Earth Shall Among My Swans Leave Me Like This Ironman Ambient Systems II Fever In Fever Out Rise Again CAPITOL DIRT WU-TANG AMBIENT/INSTINCT GRAND ROYAL TOMMY BOY Hope Sandoval is the voice of With a name that's definitely more When a member of Wu-tang Clan In an effort to create a little respect Luscious Jackson has been in the House of Pain's last album was Mazzy Star. Let's get that straight. than one syllable and that no one can puts out a solo effort you don't have to for an under-valued genre, I going to shadow of their bosses, the Beastie called Same as It Ever Was. That' s an Mazzy Star is the name of the band, confuse with something else, wonder if it will be good, you have to try to get you a small techno library. Boys (who operate the Capitol sub- understatement. The same Celtic not a member of the band. With that SPDFGH present a combination of wonder HOW good. The best way to get into any new sidiary Grand Royal), for the last two rhyme style that made us jump around out of the way, on with the review. bright noisy pop mixed with cool Ghost brings along fellow Clan genre is to A: figure out who does it issues. One of the primary goals of held House of Pain down. The fad Mazzy Star is a tight knit outfit minor-chord experimental creations. members Raekwon and Cappadonna best and by their stuff, or B: compila- Fever In Fever Out was to separate was more of an old joke by the time with the ability to lay down incredibly SPDFGH (Spuh-duh-fuh-guh-huh) to create some death-defying rhymes. tions. Almost everyone I've met at from this gloomy shadow and estab- H.O.P. released their second album. good mellow tracks. Among My consists of four girls from down un- Rza is, as always, in residence behind parties has made the mistake of buy- lish the serious skills that make up In an effort to resurrect the tired Swans is yet another collection of der that are fresh out of high school. the boards to make some ultra tight ing at least one really crappy compi- Luscious Jackson. old "blunts, bitches, and brews" staple romantic and depressing ballads. It's The have two releases under their beats and crystal production. The lation that boasted "this is techno," Following the success and subse- that set the foundation for House of hard to distinguish between good and belts and are far from being musical only prominent Wu-tang banger not "rave till dawn," or "continuous mix," quent tour, Natural Ingredients, Pain's success, Everlast & company bad tracks off the album because each rookies. Their latest release Leave on the liner notes is Method Man. which means that the contents are to Vivian Trimble and Jill Cunnif are invited the skills of Cockni O'Dire track has the same minimalist ap- Me Like This is a scrapbook of adoles- You can be sure he's got his finger in techno what mainstream is to punk. A working on a delightful side project and Divine Styler to join the H.O.P. proach that distinguishes the band. cent mood swings from the Sonic here somewhere though. pale comparison. called The Kostars. The mellow sing- Klik. The two tag-alongs have added There are some tracks that really Youth inspired noise to straight ahead Ghostface Killah's makes fresh Ambient Systems II is a two-disc ing and acoustic influences that made quit a bit of much-needed flavor to the sparkle with incredible vocals or stel- Lemonhead pop. sushi look well done. It's as "straight- set featuring their in-house techni- the Kostars album a joy to listen to, same old reheated dish. lar musicianship. The king of Ausie teen pop, Ben ahead-raw" and "in-your-face" as it cians and a few free agents. Since it's have carried over to the new Luscious Everlast is still aggressive and As for Hope's vocals and lyrics, Lee, contributes some vocals and can be without Ghost commin' to your well over 2 hours of music, you're album. dominant on the mic, but he doesn't "hypnotic" just scratches the surface. sounds effects to SPDFGH's album, door with the Wu-tang in tow. almost guaranteed to find something Fever In Fever Out features an have anything new to say on Truth She could get away with mumbling which is a testament to the health of It's the "no holds barred" style that to your liking. almost complete lack of traditional Crushed... The first single, "Pass the her way through an album with a the Australian rock scene. It's com- can bring Ironman down. That's the Ambient music is by far the most instruments. The girls traded in their Jinn," sparked little interest simply voice like hers. Songs like "All Your petitive down under, but bands tend benefit of puttin' your whole crew on tame of all the bastard children of drum kit for a Roland and replaced because of the dance hall vox by Sadat Sisters" have a minimal "Tonya to help each other out quite a bit. This an album. Just as you get sick of techno. It focuses mostly on one their rap-ish vocals for more melodic X. It's the "supplement the old with Donelley-esque" experimental style, community atmosphere carries over Ghost, Reakwon comes through with particular theme and tweaks it repeat- singing. This new vocal attack, in new" philosophy that saves Troth and others like "Take Everything" to the music of bands like SPDFGH. the hook or O.D.B. busts through with edly over a very laid-back (almost conjunction with nifty drum programs, Crushed... soar with pure heart. Hope's style is This collectiveness allows each his own drunken flow. non-existent) beat. The idea is to sets the ground work for the new and Other than having many cameo as pure as the driven snow and can members' taste and influences to come If the album does drag it's only mess with the head of a reality im- improved Luscious Jackson. With appearances, this album will undoubt- really set a mood. through on Leave Me Like This. The because I expect the best from Wu- paired individual, but it's also great supplemental samples and a little work edly be another album on the way Among My Swans is a great album, result is an album with something for tang Clan. Ghost album could burn background music to talk, study, clean, on the old Moog, Fever In Fever Out down for House Of Pain. There are but the stripped-down melancholy everyone. any of the west crap like a weenie on or just chill out to. comes of as a very hip neo-retro al- plenty of people that can still enjoy atmosphere can really bring you down. Unfortunately, I doubt the average Labor Day. That fact of the matter is, There is a lot more to life than bum. this style, but most of the general I would recommend this album as record shop in a "metropolis" like Wi- the Wu-tang is on another level than Rage Against the Answering Machine Fever In Fever Out has indeed population is sick of it. I still like background for you and your signifi- nowhere will have a hundred of these most of the rap community. When the and Dr. Dre. I'll admit that techno established Luscious Jackson as a H.O.P., but they've got to come up cant other, or just on a dreary, cold, little hot-cakes in stock. Therefore, whole clan puts it together for a fol- and ambient is not for everyone, but separate entity. Hats off to the girls with a new recipe or call it quits. lonely night. It's not exactly a party you'll have to order it through a store low up to 36 chambers... California you won't know until you've tried it. with a knack for beats and loops. This album. or just take my word on what your might as well sink. BOTTOM LINE: A GREAT could be the beginning of their own missing out on. ADDITION TO ANY SIZE careers outside of the Grand Royal BOTTOM LINE: stable. TECHNO LIBRARY. BOTTOM LINE: SAME AS BOTTOM LINE: PICK OF BOTTOM LINE: WELL ANOTHER GOLD FOR THE KEY CUTS: DIETRICH BOTTOM LINE: A BETTER IT EVER WAS. THE WEEK. WORTH THE TROUBLE OF WU-TANG TROPHY CASE. SCHOENEMANN; "WHO'S RECIPE WITH THE SAME KEY CUTS: PASS THE KEY CUTS: TAKE EVERY- FINDING. KEY CUTS: IRON MAIDEN, A PATIENT", DRUM NATURAL INGREDIENTS. JINN, FED UP, WHAT'S THING, CRY CRY, FLOW- KEY CUTS: JACK, SOFT DAYTONA 500, MOTHER- KOMPUTER; "NANO", SUB KEY CUTS: NAKED EYE, THAT SMELL. ERS IN DECEMBER TO PAIN, BLUE ANGEL. LESS CHILD. DUB; "JIHAD". MOOD SWING, ONE THING.

• aik malai —01 dr. z4,r,:ffzmr.AY

Forensics Concert

Continued from page 7 Continued from page 8 transformation that was taking place even though they weren't going to get light and a lot of people filed out after countered that night and the general around the stage. Those that had the six pairs of white tube socks called the Goo Goo Dolls played it. For split personality of the crowd that won third place in Communication the BoDeans?), and they were good. come to see the BoDeans were mov- for in their contract. Maybe that's those of us that stayed, we were treated attended. I left while the Goo Goo Analysis, After Dinner Speaking and One of the highlights of their show ing out and those that had come to see what pissed them off. It was either with a lot more attitude from the band Dolls were still playing, but I felt I had Persuasive Speaking; Katie Kallstrom was a rousing rendition of an old song the Goo Goo Dolls were moving in. that or the comments of a uneducated and the attempt to start a mosh pit been thoroughly entertained. You won second place in Informative of theirs, "Closer to Free," which re- Out went the more pop-tinged culture KQAL jock made while they were from the remaining crowd. When the should have been there. It's not often Speaking, fourth place in Poetry In- gained popularity when it became the and in came a more punk/Replace- coming to the gym that got them go- mosh pit started and bodies started you'll get to see such musical diver- terpretation and individuals and fifth theme song of the television show ment types. The Goo Goo Dolls have ing or maybe it was all just attitude. slamming, I took it as my cue to get sity for only fifteen thousand pen- place in Dramatic Interpretation and "Party of Five." The crowd all sang been around for years as well. They Whatever it was, the power trio took my girlfriend out of there. nies! Program Oral Interpretation. along and did the BoDean dance, hop- have five albums out, but not until this the stage and seemed a little angry. When I stepped back from the WSU Forensics has approximately ping up and down. They were the year's hit "Name," from their album And the crowd seemed to project that stage and looked at the scene as a 30 students actively participating in highlight of the concert for many and "A Boy Named Goo," did they have attitude by body surfing and occa- whole I saw things differently. You developing their interpretation, pub- after they played many people left. the radio play that puts a band over the sionally, slam dancing as the band had a crowd of people close to the lic address and debate skills. Those that did missed the second part commercial edge of success. They played. One of the highlights for me stage and then people scattered "We are on a roll," said Susan of the show which featured the Goo came on to blow the place apart and was their rendition of the Plimsouls amongst the bleachers at the other end Collie, assistant director of Foren- Goo Dolls and a whole different genre were brash, crass, rowdy, and some- "A Million Miles Away." The Goo of the gym. The sound board sepa- sics. "By January we plan to be trav- of music. FOR what rude. The Goo Goo Dolls were Goo Dolls make that song rock. But, rated the room like a bad theater prop. eling two vans minimum as we win all The lights didn't come on be- not on tour when approached by it seems that for most others it was It showed the disparity between both the way to nationals." AdVERTISINq tween bands so it was hard to see the UPAC, but decided to do the show their hit "Name" that was the high- the two different musical styles en-

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By KEVIN BECHARD Third, WSU was able to snap a Sports Reporter three game losing streak. Fourth, this game preserved and saved Omar's reputation. In the world of sports and compe- "A week ago, I sent in an article to tition, second place is looked at as a magazine called Soccer America being an equivalent to last place. But and told them that we would finish the when second place is achieved by season at 11-6," Omar said. "So I told defeating a powerhouse team such as the girls not to disappoint me and the University of Minnesota-Duluth, make it look as if I was a liar." then second place is looked at in a Throughout the 1996 season, most different view. of the goals from both WSU and UM- "The girls knew what they had to D teams has been the standard "get do and that this game against UM- the ball to the forward and let her Duluth was a big one for us," said finish the play with a goal." Winona State University coach Ali This game was the exception, as Omar after the Warriors edged the three of the seven goals were scored Bulldogs 4-3 and claimed second place off plays in which cornerkicks were in the conference Sunday. "We knew involved. that second place was better than third, UM-D's Lisa Good started off the and so the girls played with the ag- scoring with an unassisted goal, came gressiveness and emotion to win." directly off a cornerkick. Besides finishing with a strong The Warriors then responded a record of 11-6 and second in the con- couple minutes later when Tracey ference, this game had a great deal of Lund scored off Christine Kottwitz's importance. cornerkick with 31:08 on the clock. For one thing, it is always a high- For the next ten minutes, it was all light for a team and its fans when the Duluth. home team wins its last game of the Continuous offensive pressure season. eventually wore a hole through WSU' s Secondly, the Warriors made a TODD MARTIN/staff photographer defense as the Bulldogs were able to name for themselves this season and Members of the Winona State soccer team celebrate after their 4-3 victory over UM-Duluth Sunday at Maxwell Field. The get off shot after shot on goalie Heidi will be one of the top teams, if not the Warriors finished second in the conference with an 11-6 record. Hermann. best, throughout next season and for years to come. See Soccer, page 11 Dragons rally late, Warrior volleyball defeat WSU football drops 1-9 in NSIC MOORHEAD, Minn. - The sprint by Elmes to cut WSU's lead to Winona State University football two. By CHRIS CONNELLY hits, with two. team saw another first-half lead slip Moorhead took the lead in the Nicole Ballingrud as usual had an away Saturday in its 33-28 loss to Sports Reporter fourth quarter when Elmes scampered eventful game. She led with 31 set Moorhead State University. in for a 29-yard TD. Another opponent, another loss. assists, and she had one service ace, The Warriors (3-3 Northern Sun MSU's John Weslowski sealed the Winona State University (1-9 seven digs, and three block assists. Intercollegiate Conference, 3-6 over- Warriors' fate with a 32-yard inter- Northern Sun Intercolliegiate Con- "It's hard to believe that the sea- all) held a 22-14 halftime lead fol- ception return for a touchdown with ference, 3-26 overall) played North- son, and my career is almost over," lowing a late second quarter scoring 3:16 to play. ern State University Friday at Jeanine Klann said. spree. Preslaski, who replaced the injured McCown Gymnasium losing 9-15, "Ballingrud and I connected on With the Dragons up by one, Jake Goettl in the second quarter, 13-15, 7-15. WSU led NSU in set transitions. We've been working on MSU quarterback Pat Elmes hooked hooked up with Travis Walch for a 4- assists, service aces, digs and block that all season," Lora Vanasek said. up with Jon Juntunen for a 50-yard yard TD pass for the final score. assists, but that wasn't enough to "In the 2nd and 3rd games we played touchdown pass, with 20 seconds Preslaski finished the day with win the match for the Warriors. like a real team. Maybe it was be- left in the half. seven completions on 17 attempts for WSU's Karyn Zulsdorf went cause I got to play more. WSU responded with :12 left, 83 yards and two interceptions. down after the first match with a "I've been waiting to get a chance when Jake Jansky grabbed a 12- Brandt surpassed the 100-yard knee injury, but still managed to get to, it' s just too bad it had to be because yard TD pass from Eric Preslaski. rushing mark - again - with 128 yards the best kill percentage (.600). Lora Karyn got hurt." Matt Brandt's conversion run tied on 28 carries. Vanasek took over where Zulsdorf "We served aggressively, and we the game at 14. Before being injured, Goettl com- left off, and she came up with eight blocked well the second and third Then as WSU kicked off, Jamey pleted 4 of 14 passes for 111 yards. impressive block assists. games. It was a long road trip, so it Hutchinson scooped up a fumble for Joe Mohr led WSU in receiving As usual, Brook Leininger guided was a confidence builder to finish the a 27-yard TD return. Brandt fol- with three catches for 74 yards, and the way with kills. She and Katie season strong. Even though WSU lowed with the conversion run for ..lansky finished with four catches for Harris tied with 11. Leininger also had an injury early in the game they \mss an 8-point WSU lead. 64 yards. did an awesome job with 18 digs, rallied around, and they did a lot of Both teams combined for 22 The Warriors return to action Sat- while Jeanine Klann had nine. Har- positive things," NSU coach Lisa points - in 20 seconds. urday (1 p.m.) at Quincy (Ill.). ris also chipped in two service aces, Schriver said. The Dragons (6-2) began the sec- JACKIE JEDYNAK/Photo Editor six block assists, and the only block ond half with a 9-yard touchdown Winona State's Brook Leininger goes up for the kill in Friday's match against Northern State University.

Warriors of the week... Jeanine and Jennifer Klann: Seniors. Sisters. WSU's double whammy

By ANNA L DEROCHER 4, Sports Editor

They don't fight much. They the past four years. Jennifer is the comedian. didn't see an extensive amount of smile a lot. Their parents told them "They are two in the same, but at Both agree that the team makes playing time, they both agree that the apart with red and blue nail polish. the same time they aren't," Winona volleyball worthwhile. time they spent on the bench was Jeanine Klann wore the red and State coach Amy Fisher said. Also, their family's support has valuable learning time. Jennifer Klann wore the blue. They admit that it is easy to play made volleyball worthwhile. Jeanine "I learned more about life on the "Blue nail polish was much with each other because they have a and Jennifer are the second youngest bench," Jeanine said. "It taught us to worse if you ask me," Jennifer said relationship off the court. of eight children. Despite juggling a be champions even if we lost." who wore no nail polish Friday. "It is nice to play with Jeanine," huge family, Jeanine's and Jennifer's At WSU, Jeanine finds support in The identical twins, Jeanine Jennifer said. "I know how to play parents, Eugene and Ruth Klann, have her coaching class' teacher, Les (older by five minutes) and Jenni- with her, the chemistry is there." made the majority of their games. Wothke who is also is the men's fer even dressed alike until middle "We have never competed," Their mother has only missed two basketball coach. school. Jeanine wore red and Jen- Jeanine added. "We play different games throughout the four years "He has a philosophy of coaching nifer wore the blue equivalent prob- positions so we have been there to Jeanine and Jennifer have been play- which is strategical," Jeanine said. ably to match their nail polish, but support each other." Jeanine (left) and Jennifer ing for WSU. "He supports all WSU athletics." on Friday the two donned identical Jeanine plays middle blocker and The girls believe their inspiration Jeanine plans to continue her vol- maroon jackets. Jennifer is a swing hitter. also lies in their high school coach, leyball career as a coach, but Jenni- "This is the only time we are As the volleyball season wears John Dzubay. fer sees no volleyball in her future. ever together and the only time down, so does the Klann's career at ership skills. "Both Jeanine and Jennifer are in- "He was very motivating," Jenni- After graduation, Jeanine will anyone would notice," Jeanine said WSU. Both believe that the team has "They are both leaders," Fisher fluential to the rebuilding process," fer said. "He was the type of coach pursue a career in secondary educa- defending their matching jackets. made their last year worthwhile. said. "The kids look to them in times Fisher said. you respect because he is tough." tion and Jennifer will follow a career The Klann twins have more in "The girls have been wonderful," of challenge." Being the only two seniors on a "He helped us fulfill our own in computer information systems. common than just jackets, birth Jeanine said. And for WSU volleyball, times of squad of 13, the Klann's have auto- goals," Jeanine added. "We wanted As for the red and blue nail pol- dates, and looks. And actually they "We have gained a lot of friend- challenge have been plenty. With a 3- matically been put in the leadership to be state champions and he helped ish, they really don't need it any- each have their own distinct look. ships," Jennifer added. 26 overall record and 1-7 Northern role which they have accepted fully. us get there and win our junior year." more-because Jeanine and Jennifer They have been an active and influ- In that friendship, the Klann sis- Sun Intercollegiate record, the chal- Jeanine admits she is the more Although Jeanine and Jennifer Klann are unique and distinct. ential part of Warrior volleyball ters have also demonstrated their lead- lenge to win has been present. vocal of the two on the court and November 6, 1996 •Sports ra NORTHERN SUN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL CLASSIC XIII

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17,1996

HHH METRODOME - MINNEAPOLIS

A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE ATHLETIC OFFICE MEMORIAL HALL 141

GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00 ADVANCE SALE $7.00 - GATE

TIME HOME TEAM VISITING TEAM 8:00 AM NORTHERN STATE VS UM MORRIS TODD MARTIN/staff photographer 11:00 AM BEMIDJI STATE VS SOUTHWEST STATE Tanya Wiewel battles for the ball in Sunday's 4-3 win over the University of Minnesota- Duluth. 2:00 PM MOORHEAD STATE VS UW RIVER FALLS 5:00 PM UM DULUTH VS UW LA CROSSE Soccer 8:00 PM WINONA STATE V S UW STOUT

Continued from page 10 ***GATES OPEN AT 7:00 AM***

But then the Warriors snapped, ing style and tumble style throw-ins, Any coach who has competed changing the momentum for the re- had a big role in WSU's third and against the Bulldogs can tell you that mainder of the first half. The War- fourth goals. UM-D is the type of team who will < riors were able to put together a half "When I was in high school, some always play all out until the end of the dozen surges which featured crisp of my friends told me that I should game, and this game was no excep- passing and good feeds. attempt to learn this technique when tion. The score stood at 1-1 at halftime. throwing the ball in," Nettenstrom UM-D continued to move the ball After watching both teams battle said. "And so I decided to try this, upfield and steak through holes in in the first half, it was clear that which- and now it is a natural thing." WSU's defense. This strategy worked ever team scored the go-ahead goal With the time at 25:50, as the Bulldogs scored with 0:58 re- would more than likely win the game. Nettenstrom launched a cornerkick, maining on the clock, cutting the UM-D did just this when they and was awarded the assist when Warriors lead to one. scored with 27:56 on the clock. Kottwitz put the ball in the net, giving But a one goal lead was all Winona This one goal often proved to be the Warriors the burst of energy they State needed to put the game away. the one which stung the Warriors the needed to take a 3-2 lead. "This has been a long season for most throughout the season. When- With 14:14 to play in regulation, us, and we have had our good and bad ever the score was tied or the War- Nettenstrom backed up 15-20 feet points," Omar said. "But this game riors were down by a goal or two at from the line and prepared to do her was an emotional one and there is a lot halftime, WSU did not get credit for tumble style throw-in. As is said in to be said of how we played." the victory. football, she "connected with her re- As far as the Warriors entering "Taking the lead or coming back in ceiver," Kristy Sheahan, who finished postseason play, Omar feels that even a game after being down by -a-goal or the play with 'the Warriors' fourth though his team ended with an 11-6 two is a sign of maturity," Omar said, goal on the day. record, the chances of making play- "and being that we've played an entire "This was obviously a key goal for offs/regional play are pretty slim. season together, there is no doubt that us, but we came into the game psyched "We probably won't be picked to we reAhed fins stage." and knew that we could win," compete since our conference is so `W/y./1/A_ Kr.\.- 1-\\\_■ The Warriors changed all this when Nettenstrom said. young," he said. "But if we are, we're Andrea Zilka scored the tying goal 19 With a two goal lead, WSU was ready to play." seconds later. able to relax, right? Kristine Nettenstrom, who is Wrong. known by fans for her aggressive play-

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by Ely K.

r-,G01",II' temperatures flare at work, Expect new perks if you've been Creativity helps relieve stress. Let SevereAA brain damage cannot be4 1111 putting in overtime. Don't settle for your mind flow into dimensions avoided. Do whatever you can to break out the turns. Nothing just getting a title or your name on the that have never been explored.••R Stan keep your body from being abused. relieves stress like sonic good old door. Demand a parking space. Take by creating words that arc not in the Drinking too much can make you spicy food. Your rectum may not over the handicapped space if yours is english language. Like supercalafra- feel like you've been run over by a appreciate it, but the spicy food will give you a reason to hang out too far away. Threaten to break every- galous.WinonaStategraduatessosmar June 21- herd of camels, just drank a quart of Dec. 22- March 2 I - Sept. 23- at the water cooler. You can one's knee caps if they don't cooper- table, relationshipsaresomuchfreak- July 22 turpentine and have been adopted by Jan. 19 April 19 Oct. 22 ate. Don't forget to thank those that ingfunent. or Vikingdepressanising the Michael Jackson family. You impress your boss by bonging the you haven't already kissed up too. The At midnight tonight, would probably be better off getting entire cooler. Try belching out attractive co-worker doesn't count. Taking a new approach to things addicted to that drug named after a everyone's first and last names. shows to be progressive. Instead of part of your butt. Someone new enters your home. trying to win the Daily Millions to People will not respond favorably everyone scream: While they're around, make them part pay off your student loans, trY tak- You find a secret reserve of energy if you throw your weight around. of the family. Take the toilet scrubber inc Op dancing . Preferably belly. today. The green eggs and ham you Quit sitting in the Laz-y-boy and give them a nice backrub. They strip, or the such. If you need some made for breakfast make you feel chowing on pbtato chips and beer can return the favor with a pedicure to professional advice, rumor has it like a kid again. The only thing that nuts. Lose that spare tire around Jan 20.- your waist. Then after you're slim Grandma Shirley's funky smelling We're sick Dr. Krueger is rather talented in the will seem to matter will be watching Feb. 18 July 23- feet. If they try to leave. smear some dancing field. At least have him afternoon cartoons and trying to and trim, take your shirt off and Aug. 22 Oct. 23- peanut butter on their face and release April 20- give you a ride to his hang out make someone say they "eight- the show that beautiful farmers tan Nov. 21 the hounds. You can just feel the love. May 20 across the river. sand box. Go heat up on a little you've acquired over the years. brother or sister for old times sake. of hearing Business negotiations will reach a Refuse to mediate between feud- Do a little dance and get down tonight. You're sexy moves could attract a turning point later today. You will Your partner may he getting restless. ing relatives. Aunt Selma's kiel- mosquito from Kansas. Stop wasting suddenly realize that your Japanese Continually stealing the fluffy pillow basa can double as a billy club. time, turn off the boob tube and get Stock broker was yelling "Buy" away from them in the middle of the Uncle Fred can naturally turn the 03 ! down to Fitz's. If there's no action about "Buy,- for your stock in Hostess. night and kicking them in the shins tuna casserole into tear gas. Your there, stroll down to Brother's (keep May 21- Unfortunately you misunderstood may lead to separate beds. A brutal little cousins can kick the dickens Feb. I 9- shaking it,) and hop up on the bar. June 20 and thought that the preservatives in awakening will come when you out of your knee caps. And don't March 20 Sooner or later you'll be a sex magnet. Twinkles were making people Aug. 23- finally get pushed out of bed and into forget about your Grandpa's ability Sept. 22 "die. - Get an American stock bro- a burning candle. For you and your to tell everyones childhood story ker. and then fall asleep in the middle partners sake, blow out the candle Nov. 22- of his three hour long tale. before you fall asleep. Dec. 21

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