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11-6-2003 The inonW an Winona State University

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November 5, 2003 News Page 2

♦ Student Senate Report Pay increase not for self-serving reasons was brought up in last week's paper. There that more can be done for the students as a was a concern in one of the opinion pieces senate if there is more money for projects about the salary increase that the student sen- and supplies, rather than for personal com- Michael ate executives received last year. Last year, pensation. Granted, compensation is good to today: Partly cloudy with a minute the senate passed the FY04 budget that, an extent, particularly if dedicated people fill Hofland probability of precipitation. although it did not increase overall from the the post. Given the time all three of us put in, compensation is definitely a plus, but this is There are highs in the upper Student FY03 budget, it included a $200 a year raise senate for each of the three executives, on the ratio- certainly not a:job that is done for the money. 30s and expected lows are in president nale that student senate is one of the lowest To do so would be ridiculous and a misalign- hli4: 21' the mid 20s. paid in Minnesota and in terms of hours put ment of priorities, and it would, in the end, in, the executives make less than $3 an hour, hurt the students more than benefit them. meaning also the harder one works, the less Compensation is something that is good in thurscicui friziay saturday surizkuj Greetings Warriors! I hope everyone had a safe and fun Halloween. one gets paid. small doses. It's acceptable when it's at a t4 , First, Veterans Day: Officially recogniz- Now that I've played "devil's advocate" level where it rewards hard work, but is not ing and honoring the veterans within our and explained that argument, let me tell you enough to meet standards of living. If it were ->kck WSU community has not been done for something that you'll be happy to hear. As enough to provide for living, it could invite Partly Mostly Partly Snow decades. Student veterans and service mem- senators last year, vice president Dustin people into the post who feel it would be a cloudy sunny cloudy showers bers are also strongly encouraged to attend Finke, treasurer Robin Miller and I all voted cushy job for "little work." so that they can stand and be recognized for against the increase on grounds of principle. I've promised before that senate will be hulk: Low: : tow: i-L iRk : tow: their contribution. We have an exciting pro- Though we were in the minority, we vowed undergoing a lot of reform this year, and 40 20 41 25 Vs 23 40 24 gram, including a special guest speaker: to return that raise in some way, shape or indeed it has. Many of the growing pains of WSU alumni, Maj. Gen. Dave Lueck. So form back to the senate. such reform have been felt, and as warned, it remember the Veteran's Day ceremony next is a road scarred by trouble. Rest assured, ex ended outlook In addition, senate has tightened its belt t week: All are invited to attend at 3:30 p.m. this year to limit spending and to pay back an we're working for you this year to earn your Partly cloudy with some sun until Sunday Tuesday, Nov. 11, in Somsen Auditorium. old debt. One thing that vice president Finke, respect, support, and trust, and we're making where a few snow showers are likely. Tem- Second, I'd like to address an issue that treasurer Miller and I all share is the belief progress. peratures in the mid 30s this week. source: weather.com ♦ Campus Security Clarification tenance reported finding a clock violation. The matter referred to complaint in Lourdes Hall. Alco- Oct. 25 — At 6:53 p.m. secu- that had been damaged in the the hall director. hol was found and the matter In a story in last week's issue, "WSU TV?" about the rity responded to a strong odor of library. Oct. 30 — At 6:55 p.m. burnt was referred to the hall director. Winona State televsion station, what will be broadcasted marijuana in Conway Hall. Resi- Oct. 26 — At 12:10 a.m. two food caused a fire alarm to acti- Nov. 2 — At 1 a.m. security was unclear. General manager of Hiawatha Broadband dents were contacted and a small roommates had a dispute in vate in Conway Hall. responded to a noise complaint Communications Mary Wilder said the station will view a amount of marijuana and drug Sheehan Hall. The matter was Oct. 31 — At 10:20 p.m. at the East Lake Apartments but tape to make sure it passes Federal Communication Com- paraphernalia was referred to the hall director. security responded to a nothing was found. mission guidelines before it iwll be aired. discovered. The matter was Oct. 25 — At 5:50 p.m. alco- noise/alcohol complaint at the Nov. 2 — At 12:23 a.m. an referred to the hall director. hol was discovered in an East East Lake Apartments. Alcohol individual was seen running into Oct. 25 — At 10:47 p.m. Lake Apai t ►ent room. The mat- was found and the matter was Morey Hall by the Winona Correction security responded to a noise ter was referred to hall director. referred to the hall director. Police Department (individual In a story in last week's issue, "Flags spark debate" Min- complaint at East Lake Apart- Oct. 28 — At 1 p.m. a student Nov. 1 — At 1 a.m. a non-stu- was being pursued by the nesota State Universities Student Association representative ments. Alcohol was found and reported that she was being dent reported that someone police). The individual ran past Tristan Preusse's name was misspelled on a second refer- the matter was referred to the harassed by an individual on attempted to gain entry into her security, however and eventually ence. hall director. campus. The matter was referred vehicle while parked at the East got away. Upon further investi- Oct. 25 — At 8:03 p.m. alco- to the director of security. Lake Apartments. Some gas was gation the individual was eventu- hol was discovered in an East Oct. 30 — At 9:25 p.m. an siphoned from the vehicle. The ally located by security and Study tip of the week: Lake Apartment room. The mat- alcohol violation was reported at theft took place sometime Oct. arrested by the Winona Police the East Lake Apartments. Secu- 31 between 8 and 11:30 p.m. Department. The matter was also Study in a distract-free environment and be sure your ter was referred to the hall direc- environment has all the tools you need to be productive: tor. rity responded and several stu- Oct. 31 — At 8:57 p.m. secu- referred to the hall director. paper, pencils,textbooks, calculators, etc. Being organized Oct. 27 — At 5:45 a.m. main- dents were cited for an alcohol rity responded to an alcohol will help you minimize unnecessary interuptions and exces- sive running around. Study tips are provided each week by the Academic Assis- ♦ Brief tance Center, which is in Library Room 202. The AAC Web site, with academic assistants work schedules is Tickets for bus ride to the The cost of the bus ride is :www.winona.msus.edu/advising/aac/ Metrodome on sale $5. Sign-up began Monday UPAC is sponsoring a fan in the UPAC office in the bus to the WSU football game lower level of Kryzsko Corn- versus Northern State at mons. Game tickets (sold Upcoming Events 5 p.m. at the Metrodome Fri- separately) are available for day afternoon. purchase at the Metrodome Landlords Today The bus will leave the ticket booths the day of the International Education Month film: "Shall We Dance," Minne parking lot at 1 p.m. game. Continued from Page 1 7 p.m., Kryzsko Student Activities Center. and return following the con- Call UPAC, 457-5315, for Smith has re-windowed her The new Winona State stu- clusion of the game. more information. homes so that the electric bill dent housing has also upset Advising and pre-registration is open to mass communi- would decline and save stu- area landlords because of tax cation majors, mass comm minors, art graphic design stu- dents money. issues. dents, and communication studies organizational communi- "The problem is when you Landlords have to pay cation students, 4 to 6 p.m., Maxwell 212B. Center spend money to remodel, it's almost three times the property hard to lower the rent," Smith tax the university does while Continued from Page 1 Nov. 6 said. the university is making more Lecture: Ana Lousie Keating, feminist theorist/writer, "This Vieth said he hopes that the ernment because Sen. Norm Smith has also added soft money, one landlord said. Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation" curriculum that Winona State Coleman, Sen. Mark Dayton and water to the homes. Area landlords are hopeful 7 p.m., Lourdes North Lounge. will eventually have will exist at Rep. Gil Gutknecht are all strong Most homes are in great the student tenant situation will other universities around the supporters of it. condition so it is hard to make improve. International Education Month film: "Gandhi," 6 p.m., country. Vieth is also hopeful of a lot of improvements, Smith In the meantime, they are Kryzsko Student Activities Center. "Our goal is by 2040 every receiving a donation of approxi- said. doing all they can to rent out public and private university will mately $1,000 to put a clock in Einsman said she will con- their units to students for the Mass communications pre-registration, 4 to 6 p.m., have a curriculum similar to front of Maxwell Hall to count sider adjusting the rent to upcoming semester and next Maxwell 212B. what's going to be established at down the 120 years when Vieth attract tenants if need be in the year. Winona State University," Vieth hopes child abuse would be future. "Once the newness of the Pasta bar at Jefferson's Pub and Grill, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., said. eliminated by. If the decline in student ten- building (new university apart- $8 per person or two for $15, sponsored by Professional Vieth said he is hopeful that "It would be the perpetual ants continues, some landlords ments) wears off and they Educators of Physical Activity. the program is going to continue reminder for all of us," Vieth might be forced to sell their don't fill, what's the university to receive funding from the gov- said. properties because they cannot going to do then?" one land- Nov. 7 afford to keep them. lord said. Academic preview day

26th annual Honor Band Festival (thru Nov. 8). Editor-in-Chief Distribution Sports Reporters Stacy Booth Becky Allard Scott Link WSU Jazz Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Performing Arts Center Winona State University Joe Prusha Main Stage; admission: $5, $3 students. Managing Editor News Reporters Jenny Miller Dean Johnson Editorial Columnists Nov. 8 Winonan Anne E. Jungen Jacob LaRow WSU H.S. Honor Band & WSU Symphonic Wind Ensem- Business Manager Majel Olson Ryan Lynch ble, Donald Lovejoy, conductor; John Gillespie, guest trum- Michelle Gunderson Paul Sloth Afsina Yildiz pet, 7:30 p.m., Performing Arts Center Main Stage; admis- Emily Wilson Katrina Jensen sion: $5, $3 students. Established in 1922 as Winona State Univer- News Editor sity's first student newspaper, the Winonan is Photographers Advertising and Busi- managed, funded and operated by and for Brian Krans Nov. 10 members of the WSU community. Published Molly Britten ness: Veterans Day Holiday (observed) - no classes. and distributed weekly, the 5,000-circulation Sports Editor Lea Iverson 457-5677 newspaper investigates and reports campus Ben Grice AJ Janiak [email protected] and community news that is timely, appropriate Nov. 11 News and Feature: and relevant to readers. Information is dissemi- WSU Retiree's Breakfast, 9 a.m., Kryzsko Purple Rooms. Photo Editor Cartoonists 457-2901 nated in a manner compliant with the universal Doug Sundin Melissa Kibler [email protected] journalistic creed that information be delivered Latham Luepke [email protected] Veteran's Day program, 3:30 p.m. in Somsen Auditorium, lawfully, objectively, tastefully and fairly. Feature Editor Brian Smallbeck Sports and guest speaker: WSU alumni, Maj. Gen. Dave Lueck. The Winonan generates 65 percent of its budget through advertising sales. The remain- Adam Crowson Andy Vernocke Photography: ing 35 percent is provided through student 457-5520 Study Abroad in New South Wales, Australia meeting, activities fees. Subscriptions for persons outside Webmaster Arts & Variety [email protected] noon and 4 p.m., Kryzsko Purple Rooms. the university are available from the Advertis- Tyler Shepard Brian Gallagher [email protected] ing/Business Manager. Laura Gossman Managing Editor: The Wi n o n a n is copyrighted and may not be Mass communications pre-registration, 4 to 6 p.m., Ad Manager Janet Korish 457-5119 reproduced without permission. Maxwell 212B. Documentary about the Dakota Indian War in Prakriti Manandhar Naomi Ndubi Fax: Please address all correspondence to: The 457-5317 south central Minnesota in 1862, 12:30 to 2 p.m., Student Winonan, Winona State University, Kryzsko E - mail: Union Activities Center, commentary and follow-up by pro- Commons, PO Box 5838, Winona, MN 55987. Classifieds General Assignment fessor John Campbell, history department. Mike Fischer Sara Edenhofer [email protected]

November 5, 2003 Page 3 News

Three arrested for taking RENT YOUR PLACE NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Halloween prank too far "HERE KITTY KITTY" * CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Three people The women told police the incident hap- WHY NOT LIVE-IN ONE OF THE BEST APARTMENTS IN WINONA NEXT YEAR? spent Halloween in jail, accused of staging a pened Sept. 29 and was an early Halloween Each year a select group of responsible upper class students rent from us murder and making two women believe they prank. Forchione said he waited until Friday IN THE FALL for next school year. Why? Because now is the time were about to be shot before revealing it was to file charges. all a prank that authorities say copied a tele- "I wanted to give them my version of when the nicest, closest (to WSU) & best apartments and houses are rented vision show. `Scare Tactics' and wish them a happy Hal- for next year. We offer houses & apartmentsfrom efficiency/studios 1, 2, Coriann R. Lapp, 21; Zachary Troyer, 21; loween and let them spend it in the Stark 3, 4, and 5 bedroom units. and Timothy L. Sommers, 23, were charged County Jail," he said. WE HAVE MORE PROPERTIES TO SELECT FROM THAN ANYONE Friday with felony abduction. All are from All three suspects remained jailed Friday, —..„, Lake Township near Canton. police said. Forchione said Lapp led the two ELSE IN THE AREA If convicted, each faces from one to five women, her friends, to believe they were Many of our units feature: off-street parking/garages, on-site laundry, diswashers, years in prison, said city Prosecutor Frank being followed by a strange car while dri- central air, even jacuzzi tubs in some units! Not "COLLEGE RENTALS" but Forchione. ving to a party. quailty homes. NO DUMPS The alleged prank mirrored scenes shown Eventually, the car stopped and Lapp pre- Call today for the best selection. You'll be glad you did!!! on "Scare Tactics," a cable TV show hosted tended to argue with Troyer and Sommmers, by Shannen Doherty. The show secretly who were in the car, Forchione said. One * Cats allowed with refundable deposit k films people who've been set up by their pointed a gun at her, tied her up with a rope friends in situations that mimick science fic- and pretended to cut her throat, he said. 1E3LLTFF CITY lEt 4C) IP' lE 12.71' , - tion and honor films. Then, the prosecutor said the men forced S 16 Main Street (cross rink W SILT) "Practical jokes can be funny. There's the women to a rural area, held guns to their nothing funny about this practical joke, heads and counted before telling them it was IUD. 4E. Ana_ e gEt CP -7 41- S 41- — 41- 4- 41- 41- especially when two innocent young ladies a Halloween prank. are led to believe they're going to be killed," The women, ages 20 and 24, told police Forchione said. they have nightmares and trouble sleeping. www.WinonaStudentHousing.com

Students Beware of City of Winona Ordinances 20 Hour Parking Ordinance ga Vehicles must be moved every 20 hours Vehicles parked on City of Winona streets in excess of 20 hours are subject to a fine and may also have their vehicle towed. For more information you may contact the Winona Police Department (454-610(3) or visit their website at www#2.cityrofwinona-mn.com Alternate-Side Parking Ordinance

The City Alternate Side Parking Ordinance went into effect on November 1, 2003, at 1:00 a.m. and stays in effect until April 1, 2004. This time frame allows the City Street Department ample time to clean the fall leaves from the street and the snowfall from the streets to allow for safe passage of vehicles.

The City Council raised the fine for Alternate Side Parking tickets to $25.00 last year and that fine will be the same this year. Last year there were a considerable number of citations written in the first 15 days of November. We chose not to give warnings because people were not moving their vehicles, so that the Street Department was not able to effectively clean the leaves from the street. Also, the warnings were being taken off of the vehicles and thrown onto the street .The Police Department will begin ticketing vehicles on November 1 at 1:00 a.m. ain this year there will be no warnin s iven.

The Alternate Side Parking Ordinance reads as follows: No person shall stop, park or leave standing any vehicle on any street or in Municipal Parking Lots 1 and 3 on any day from November 1st to April 1st between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 6:30 a.m., except as herein provided:

On even numbered calendar dates vehicles may be parked on the near side of the street adjacent to lots and houses which have been assigned even numbers in accordance with Section 25.06 of this code;

On odd numbered calendar dates vehicles may be parked on the near side of the street adjacent to lots and houses which have been assigned odd numbers in accordance with Section 25.06 of this code;

On even numbered calendar dates vehicles may be parked in Municipal Lot #1 on Second Street between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.;

On odd numbered calendar dates vehicles may be parked in Municipal Lot #3 on Center Street between Third Street and Fourth Street between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 6:30 arn.

For wore information you may contact the \X/inona Police Department (454-6100) r visit their website at www.2..cityofwinon,a-rnn.corn

Remember: A violation of these ordinances will cost you dollars, and if towed an additional cost along with a per day storage charge.

November 5, 2003 OP✓ Ed Page 4 Speaker weighed political repression and personal security

in favor and no opposing votes. Although the that things would be better with Saddam, like her situation in Iraq, but when an option to remedy the information she gave about the plight of the Iraqi first trip prior to the war as opposed to without, situation is given, they choose not to support a just people was moving, it is nothing new. Critics of exemplified by her second? She does frequently and most humane war ever. The hypocrisy is self- the sanctions were around long before she came to contrast the two trips whereas in the second trip evident and it would be interesting to see how Jacob LaRow Winona. Why had she not felt it pertinent to visit she has trouble finding her friends, is offended by Iraqis would truly feel if they knew, people like and spread the word earlier? being searched, and finds fires and destroyed Stephens contumaciously opposed their liberation. Editorial Columnist Stephens mentioned a couple of things that buildings. It seems to me that if she had her way, While the talk was informative and illustrated piqued my interest, but it is what she did not say Saddam would still be calling the shots from the seriousness of the plight of the Iraqi people, it that is even more important and interesting. Only Baghdad. Let not the potential benefits of a free was far from an objective presentation. It was once in the entire speech did Stephens reserve any and prosperous Iraq get in the way of removing obvious Stephens had an axe to grind. She sort of condemnation for Saddam Hussein. She such an enlightened despot. reserved the harshest criticisms for the United ast week the Winona Area Peacemakers and made the point that under Saddam Hussein Iraqis Other things of interest I picked up from the States without unequivocally condemning Sad- the Winona County Green Party, among were economically and socially vibrant, but politi- talk and accompanying articles is that 500,000 dam's role in the continuation of sanctions. She other groups, sponsored former Newsweek L cal repression remained. It is hard to convey how civilians were by the coalition during the invasion. could not even bring herself to admit that the writer Maura Stephens to speak about the humani- exactly she spoke of this point, but my impression Wow, there must be some major conspiracy to future of Iraq will be immensely better than under tarian situations in Iraq. that was something to this effect; "OK, well politi- keep those numbers out of the media! Saddam, albeit not immediately. Stephens opened her talk saying, "Media here cal repression was bad, BUT they had jobs and Stephens also said this, "Soldiers consider I am not entirely surprised at the bias and sub- were not giving the right picture... as it turns out I were happy." humanitarians as enemies." The soldiers are the jectivity exuded by Stephens and by the organiza- was right." My first reaction was sanguine, as my It makes you wonder how all those people true humanitarians, doing more in these few tions that sponsored her. If my monopoly on moral impression of the war from the likes of the New killed by Saddam would choose between the months to free Iraqis from living in an environ- authority was threatened by an administration that York Times is that we have entered another Viet- euphemism of political repression or the economic ment of constant fear and repression. They have I viewed as illegitimate then I might choose to dis- nam. Coverage is slanted to what is going wrong and social robustness compared to other Arab returned basic civil liberties, rebuilt schools and tort and twist the truth to present only the bleakest as opposed to objectively reporting what we are countries. Would they choose earning six dollars a reestablished basic human services that traditional picture possible. accomplishing in Iraq. As it turns out, I was wrong. day enjoying basic civil liberties or choose to be "humanitarians" could not accomplish. In her speech she focused primarily on U.N. hung from their hair and dipped in hydrochloric In fact, many of the humanitarians that Reach Jacob LaRow at jllarow@ Sanctions, or as she put it, on the insistence of the acid, being put in meat grinders, or having moth- Stephens seems to be a part of opposed the libera- webmail.winona.edu United States I wonder if Stephens knows the vote ers, daughters and sisters being raped in front of tion of the people they claim to champion. They to impose sanctions in the Security Council was 13 their families? Does Stephens give the impression pontificate about the horrors of the humanitarian Having a job in college valuable CAst !4+ iittkc 174w cote they do find the time to study, it nursing student will get more of Witt lime V* it, Offil'orae, Or is more productive simply an edge working at a hospital or ne.ok 5 +u+ otoo ttlie because it's the only time they nursing home than flipping burg- have allotted to do it. ers at McDonalds. Choosing an Katrina Though not many people may appropriate job that will enhance Jensen realize this, having a job in col- your contacts and build your lege can even impress future resume is always a plus. Editorial employers. Employers like to see By now, some of you reading Columnist that a potential job candidate can this might wonder if I have any wear more than one hat, and will credibility on this subject. The be pleased that a person is orga- short answer is yes. This semes- nized enough to hold down a ter, I have three part-time jobs. o maybe you're getting steady job while taking a full Now before you label me as a help from financial aid but workaholic, realize S you still need money to that one of these pay the rent, buy some groceries jobs is solely for or just some spending money. motivation. Two Getting a part-time job may H g a job in jobs are on campus help ease that empty wallet. And (not work study, there are benefits that are not collpge can even unfortunately), and shown on a pay stub. impress future the third job is There's nothing like a college working in retail on student working part-time to put employers. the weekends, them through school. which helps me to Working a part-time job keep motivated so might allow students to feel like that I finish college. rALI PORN IA they are in school for a reason; load of classes. I don't want to become the albeit that reason might be that On a side note, I have to "lifer" — the person who has been they won't be stuck in retail or admit that I am envious of all working at the same job their fast-food for the rest of their life. those students who have work- entire life, stocking shelves and Be on the alert to recognize A part-time job also can make study jobs. To me, most of those answering customers' questions. students feel like they have a people get paid to study or do Not that there's anything wrong "home away from home." When their homework. I would love to with that, as long as the person's your prime at investing time once or twice a have a job like that. Sign me up! OK with it. week at a job, students feel like But on-campus jobs have But to me, this job is a con- they have a place in the commu- more than a time to study. Stu- stant reminder that college is nity. This might ease the transi- dents can develop relationships important and gives me the moti- whatever time of your life it tion from being a high school with administrative persons and vation to pursue higher educa- senior to a freshman in college, faculty members, and this might tion that will some day lead me or a transfer student looking to benefit those students who need to a better profession. may occur. connect. recommendations come job Many students who have part- application time. Reach Katrina Jensen at time jobs agree that their time for Some jobs will be more bene- kmjensen7527@ Muriel Spark studying is limited, but when ficial than others. For example, a webmail. winona. edu

♦ Letters to the Editor

Oct. 29 news article (after about 2000 words might I Instances of misconduct stated in has been recognized year after American flag bad idea tion in each class instead. I am accomplished little add) Mr. Krans comes to con- the article included things like year by the NSIC and the NCAA for WSU classrooms slightly more in favor of this idea This letter is in response to an clude that coach Tom Sawyer "unpaid parking tickets" that for their individual and group I wish to express my feelings because the Constitution repre- article in the Oct. 29 edition of and athletic director Larry Hol- have occurred up to four years academic achievements. Stu- against the recent proposal to sents the ideals this country was the Winonan, written by Mr. stad haven't quite been follow- ago. dent-athletes understand that place an American flag in each founded on. The flag is a nice Brian Krans. The article, titled ing the 2003-2004 WSU student- I find it insulting to the WSU they are held to higher standards classroom here on the WSU symbol of our pride as Ameri- "Athletic dept. lax on new athlete handbook when it comes athletic programs, and the uni- than most college students. campus. To me, even as a typical cans, but it in no way describes rules," attempted to reveal some to student-athlete misconduct. versity as a whole, that a WSU Compared to the overall rates of white American, the thought of the principles this country oper- kind of monster from within the Supposedly, there have been student would address these violations among WSU college putting a flag in every classroom ates on. I urge the students, fac- depths of Memorial Hall (WSU instances where student-athletes issues so poorly and portray uni- students, I would say that those seems to be more a product of ulty and administration not to Athletic Dept). Well, when the have not been punished in a way versity leaders in such a way. involved with WSU athletics, the recent surge of patriotism support putting the American curtain was finally lifted from suggested by the handbook. OK, With the WSU athletes and although not perfect in nature, than a reminder of our freedom. flag in every classroom here on the beast... you found nothing. well, if more attention is paid to coaches in such a spotlight, I actually set the standard for con- It is my opinion that there are campus. I believe it is in every- However, the article did an the details of the handbook, then would say that as a whole the duct at the university. many other ways to express and one's best interests to find some excellent job of giving a very it would be noticed that these program serves a much more If the article was intended to remind others of our freedom other way to remind ourselves of opinion-oriented, one-sided penalties for misconduct act as positive purpose in the Winona create a ruckus, then congratula- (and responsibilities) as Ameri- what being an American (or write-up about some very well- guidelines, not laws. It is up to community, rather than being a tions, but stretching the truth at can citizens. I feel that, if not international student here in thought-of and well respected the coaches and the athletic nuisance. Student-athletes per- the cost of other's integrity and carefully used and displayed, the America) is all about. administrators at WSU, includ- department to evaluate the sever- form numerous acts of commu- credibility is wrong. flag will become nothing more ing, uhhh, the president of the ity of the behavior, and from nity service throughout the year, Cheers to making something then a trite, cliched object. I have Matthew L Swanson university! there determine any punishment which do not go unnoticed. In out of nothing. heard the suggested idea of Undecided/ Freshman In summary of the article (possibly with assistance from addition, the WSU football pro- Joe Egli putting a copy of the Constitu- the handbook) if applicable. gram, as well as other programs, WSU Graduate

We invite readers and Winonan staff members to share their opinions in these columns. The opinions expressed in the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota State College and Univer- sity system, Winona State University, its faculty, staff or student body. Any questions or comments should be Stacy Booth Brian Krans directed to the Winonan publication board, managing editor, editorial staff or submitted as letters to the editor. Letters to the editor must be received by the Sunday preceding our Wednesday publication dates and include your full name, major, year in school and telephone number to be published. Letters from faculty Adam Crowson Jenny Miller members must include full name, title or department and phone number. Letters from community members must include full name and phone number. The Winonan reserves the right to edit for space, content or Ben Grice Doug Sundin relevance when necessary, and to reject ads and letters to the editor it deems inappropriate. Letters may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] with "letter to editor" as the subject line. They can also be faxed to 457-5317 or delivered to the Winonan office in Kryzsko Commons. Page 5 November 5, 2003

SPOTLIGHT Ten best DVDs for t Cetera under $10 Page 7

Eastmans Dancing Lions Workshops to teach lecture on concepts to students Kari Winter artwork WINONAN Music education Kari Winter students and teachers WINONAN will be learning new ways to integrate music into the class- Dan and Linda Sue Eastman have mas- rooms soon at Winona tered their skills through paintings and furni- State University. ture design. Three different The Winona State University art depart- workshops are under- ment sponsored a slide show presentation of way in the Performing their work on Thursday, Oct. 30. There is Arts Center for music also an exhibit of their art in Watkins Hall students and their pro- which will be on display until Nov. 18, fessors to learn these 2003, called "Details, Details, Details." techniques. Eastman, who worked at WSU for Catherine Schmidt, 10 years as the Residential College Director, chair of the music had lived in the West Indies with his wife, department, said, which became the inspiration for his paint- "We're holding the ings. workshops because At the presentation, Eastman showed pic- there is nothing for tures of several of his paintings. Many of elementary music Molly Britten/WINONAN them were inspired by wildlife and plants teachers in this corner Prof. Jill Trinka plays her dulcimer from the rainforest. The first brightly col- of the state for them to at the closing of the workshop ored paintings he displayed represented the enhance their creative pea pods and seeds that were abundant in the teaching skills." held Saturday, Oct. 25. Trinka is a rainforest. The focus of the professor at the University of St. Some of Eastman's paintings displayed workshop was to Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. the overlap between humans and the rainfor- show how people can est environment with the painting of geo- make folk music come metric shapes in vivid colors, but kept the alive in the classroom, other classroom teachers. abstract qualities of the environment. Schmidt said. Oxton has been actively Eastman said his paintings were also The first workshop, "Off the involved with the Minnesota influenced by "the meeting of the Caribbean Page and Into the Heart and music scene since 1970. Sea and theAtlantic Ocean, the sunsets in St. Voice: The Importance of Oxton has directed youth Augustine, leather-back turtles the size of Authentic Folk Song Perfor- choirs, taught elementary music Volkswagens and the massive wild fires dur- mance in Music Education" and is a clinician at the annual ing the dry season." was held Saturday. Festival of Young Musicians. His next paintings made up his "Night Jill Trinka, professor and She has been a member of Series" which portrayed how he thought graduate and undergraduate the Minnesota Center Chorale programs in music education at nocturnal animals, like bats and crabs, saw AJ Janiak/WINONAN and St. John's Boys Choir the University of St. Thomas in their world in the dark. Last Saturday night the Malaysian Club held a dinner with student per- Board of Directors. Eastman then moved on to 'paintings that St. Paul, Minn., led the work- Oxton has received many represented the constant struggle between formances, like this lion dance. The dinner, open to students and com- shop. awards, including Arts Coordi- man and nature, which is where he will cur- munity members, has been held every year since the 1980s. "A lot of teachers attended," nator of the Year in 2001, from rently continue his work in his studio. Schmidt said, "because Jill the Minnesota Alliance for Arts Linda Sue Eastman, who has worked as a Trinka is internationally in Education. She also formed studio furniture designer for over 10 years known. She was phenomenal." a community girls' choir for and has been recognized by the top furniture At the workshop, Trinka central Minnesota girls in gallery in the United States. presented folk music and per- grades four through eight in "Music is the real passion in my life, Band students come to formances by white and black 1996. The group is called without a doubt." Linda Eastman said at American folk music back- Cantabile. Thursday night's presentation. She studied grounds. "When folk music is taken music but felt as if she needed a "practical The second workshop off the printed page it can be degree, too." WSU for music clinic "Starting With Mother Goose: kind of dull. Eastman went to school to get her Orff Applications for the Class- "Through tradition it can be room" will not be held until passed down by singing and lis- mechanical design degree. She also earned a Chanhassen Dinner Theater Orchestra in Laura Gossman Jan. 24. tening, not through notation," degree in technical theater. the Chanhassen, Minn. WINONAN This workshop will focus on Schmidt said. "I combined these different careers and On Friday evening, the high school stu- strategies for students to create One graduate semester cred- wanted to do something that was functional, dents will be attending the WSU Jazz music in traditional ways by it can be earned by attending all represented elegance and would give you High school music students from the tri- Ensemble and Jazz Combos Concert at 7:30 beauty in your home everyday," Eastman encouraging thern'to "sing, say, three workshops. state area will come together at Winona p.m. at the PAC Mainstage Theater. dance and play." said, about why she chose to become a stu- State University on Friday morning for a Each session may be attend- Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for stu- The materials covered will ed separately for 0.4 CEU's, an dio furniture designer. weekend of music. dents and senior citizens. teach students in kindergarten additional $15 fee will be Now she creates and designs furniture The WSU music department, hosting its The high school students will spend the through sixth grade how to charged in order to receive the and enjoys using different wood colors and 26th annual High School Honor Band Festi- night in the residence halls Friday night. improvise in music, using their CEU's. detailed leather designs that she creates her- val, will put on a clinic and concert for "Staying on campus in the residence halls voice and body movements. "They learn that profession- self, to make her pieces. teenage musicians from Iowa, Minnesota will give them the real life experience of Beth Melin Nelson, who al development is life-long by The piece Eastman presented Thursday and Wisconsin. what college is all about," Lovejoy said. currently teaches kindergarten attending the workshops," she night was a table she created that was "In mid-August, we sent out letters to "Friday night could get a little risky." through fifth grade music class- said. inspired by Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. band directors in 1500 high schools," Pro- "Students who are thinking about attend- es at St. Paul Academy and Anybody can attend the The table is on display in Watkins Hall until fessor Donald Lovejoy, director of bands ing WSU in the future will also get a sense Summit School in St. Paul, workshops, Schmidt said. Nov. 18, 2003. and coordinator of brass studies at WSU, of what I'm really like. Hopefully, I won't Minn., will be leading this clin- "Quite a few teachers and Eastman represented the symbolic lan- said. scare them away," Lovejoy said. "I hope ic. community people attended. guage of music through the symbolic lan- Lovejoy said that 134 students nominat- that the students will find out what WSU Melin Nelson is a founding Winona State students can guage of art, with the table she created. ed from 27 high school directors are has to offer them and visit other depart- member of the adult Orff per- attend for free, she said. She looked at the original score to involved in this year's performance. ments as well." forming ensemble. "I started the workshops Beethoven's symphony and created a system Each participating school is able to nom- After practicing all day Saturday, the "Music as a Part of Artful 10 years ago," Schmidt said. in which the length, thickness, color and tex- inate seven students. high school students will then perform a Learning" will teach partici- "The workshops also give ture of the wood would represent the Friday and Saturday, the high school stu- 7:30 p.m. concert on the PAC Mainstage. pants how to incorporate art my students a chance to have rhythm, pitch, tone and length of the note. dents will be on campus rehearsing all day "The WSU Wind Ensemble will also be into the music classroom. access to top notch clinicians Her table was displayed at a studio furni- for the Saturday evening concert. performing for about 20 minutes during the Jane Oxton will be leading and meet with the best people ture design show in Philadelphia and her This year a clinic, with trumpet player first part of the concert and then the Honor this workshop on Mar. 20. in the field. work was so technical that musicians were Jack Gillespie, will be held. Gillespie has Band does the rest of the concert," Lovejoy This will be the final work- Registration for individual able to read her table and sing the symphony been performing professionally since 1954. said. shop. workshops can be completed as if they were looking at an actual sheet of He went to Drake University and played Gillepsie will be playing a piece with the music. The workshop will present on the day of the clinic. with the Drake Concert Band and Marching Honor Band called "Blues for a Killed new ways to find resources that Eastman said she definitely plans to make Band. A $20 fee has been set for Kat." He will also be playing three other allow musicians to be creative each workshop. more pieces that will be inspired by music. After college he toured with Fred War- solo pieces after the Honor Band plays its in the classroom. "You need to give the music Her upcoming challenge will be to make a ing's Pennsylvanians for seven years. Gille- selections. In addition, the workshop life with good folk song style," piece of furniture represent a song with voic- spie has preformed with the bands of Glenn Admission to the Honor Band and WSU also has a goal to explain some Schmidt said. es as well as instruments, and to put more Miller, Tommy Dorsey, and Sammy Kaye. Wind Ensemble concert is $5 for adults and emotions of the song into her work, as well of the benefits people receive He has also worked with Jimmy Dean, Bob $3 for students and senior citizens. from working with artists and as keeping it technical. Hope and Tony Bennet. He is currently in contract with the Sing joyfully! The Winonan

Doug Sundin/WiNoNAN The WSU music is hiring reporters department put on "The Choirs in and ad reps Concert" this Sat- urday on the PAC for next semester. mainstage. The performance fea- Stop by the office for tured the WSU Concert Choir and an application or the WSU Women's Choir, both direct- e-mail winonan Lea Iverson/WiNoNAN ed by professor Artist Linda Sue Eastman answers Harry Mechell. @winona.edu questions during a slide lecture Thursday during hers and her hus- bands art display in Watkins Hall.

November 5, 2003

Arts & Variety Page 6 Manny's menu inparteurt 044,04 °Lily worth the drive PitieA:9.11;101 iraNd *he reopen in its new location proper Ira! ahhouti., out by the mall. There are lines of cars parked up and down the Janet street because the parking Korish lot of the new location is always full. Part of the irresistible Columnist pull is the authenticity and variety of Mexican food '11144 ., items found on the menu. There is the traditional bowl of homemade tortilla chips and salsa that you are given when you first Every once in a while a sit down. You are also given a change of pace is a good thing. bowl of marinated carrots and This is true not only in life, but jalapeflos — hot-yes, but also in column writing as well. fantastic. With this in mind, I decided The menu itself is varied and that it was time to veer off in a interesting, with many seafood different direction for a while items to choose from. and talk about something I love My personal favorite is the — good restaurants. Burrito Del Mar (gulf shrimp It's not always easy to find the and swordfish stuffed into a large Even whal theirfn$ good restaurants that are a little burrito shell with rice and Pico off the beaten path and out of the De Gallo, then topped with e e 414flial norm. So, when I find a promis- Manny's own chipotle cream ing one, I'm sure to let others sauce). ifiridelitty• know. As for decoration, the colors woo, A .1. 11 If you happen to be a fan of are bright and cheery and the trVil authentic Mexican food then architecture is interesting. In the Manny's is a restaurant that you background, you can hear upbeat /IN 74-REpty 4ND IRMA_ shouldn't miss out on. Mexican dance music playing. Before I go into too much All of these aspects combine TRMtswil EAT YOUR HEAKr detail (and make anyone too to create a great casual atmos- hungry), I have to tell you that phere. this restaurant is not located in After waiting months for Winona. Manny's restaurant to reopen, I Still, the short, 30-minute had to wonder if the food would drive to Onalaska, Wis. is worth live up to what I remembered. taking (besides, who doesn't I found that the menu was enjoy a little road trip now and roughly the same, give or take a then?). few items. The food was won- To give some history, derful: still authentic, still flavor- Manny's restaurant had a tiny ful. and inconspicuous beginning. The only complaint I would The only reason that I even knew have made would be that the of its existence was because of margaritas seemed a little low on its location (less than three the alcohol content. National Broadcasting blocks from my house). However, once this slight was Regional Convention As time went on and word got brought to the waitress's atten- results School weighing corporate around, the small place with its tion, the problem was quickly outdoor patio always seemed to resolved (with enough alcohol to The Winona State chapter be packed. Still, the service was make up for the previous drinks). of the National Broadcasting quick and friendly and the food So, if you like authentic Mex- Society recently attended the was great. It was inevitable that ican, consider giving Manny's in sponsors option for band regional convention from they would have to move to a Onalaska a try. Oct. 30 through Nov. 1 in larger location. DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — Monte Wittmann "We take donations now for different pro- It isn't an exaggeration to say Reach Janet Korish at Sioux Falls, S.D. has never liked the idea of inviting corporate grams every day, and that doesn't mean they get that a lot of people were eagerly JAKorish5260gwebmail. The following members America into public schools to advertise their to have an advertising piece," said Laura Condon, waiting for the restaurant to win011a.edu received first place Heartland wares. a member of the school board. But with budgets tight, he's warming up to the regional awards at the A few years ago, board members declined Lin- idea. coln Park School's request to receive about convention "Four years ago, I didn't give this much of a $100,000 annually by allowing a scrolling adver- ■ Beau Dickey and Patrick thought," said Wittmann, principal at Duluth's tisement bar on the bottom of computer screens. Frisk, for Audio sports Play- Lowell Music Magnet Elementary School. "But For the money he's seeking — at least $30,000 by-Play when we're facing different times — hard times for music programs — Wittmann believes the dis- — people are more open to facing these kinds of trict will have to offer some tangible return. ■ Kevin Peterson for situations." "A corporate sponsor will say, 'What are you Audio Drama and Audio Wittmann plans to offer the marketplace of his going to do for me, Mr. School?"' he said. Drama script school in exchange for much-needed money to Critics of corporate sponsorships believe edu- ■ Geengyee Chong for rebuild music programs that have suffered budget cators should filter questionable classroom influ- cuts. He's willing to consider printing corporate ences. Audio Experimental logos on the school's letterhead or distributing For some, support rests in what kind of part- ■ Kristin King for Video logo-stamped pencils to pupils. nership a business would offer. News program "I can't keep selling pizzas and candy bars and "I think you can do those things and still not be ■ Casey Clay with music wrapping paper to make ends meet," he said. harming people," said board member Bob "We're getting desperate." Nygaard. "We need to do things in a tasteful or New l'atients video. • C4)Foiletic i)erltistry The Duluth School District already allows classy manner. I don't want to ever come into a And the following received some advertisements at extracurricular venues — school or facility and it looks like a NASCAR * honorable mention: such as billboards at ballparks — but rules strict- event." • t.ituOlin 4 ()fa's ■ Ben Bicknese for audio ly regulate commercial influences within the Nationwide, more schools are seeking busi- * ()ral Sedati‘m public affairs classroom. School board approval would be need- ness partnerships that involve some kind of cor- ed to change that policy. Similar state guidelines, porate presence in schools, from small signs bear- • Exilpress i:rtrovug ■ Afsina Yildiz for promo- however, have already been relaxed by the Min- ing logos at a school's entrance to renaming gym- tional audio. nesota Legislature. nasiums and even school buildings. These members were hon- However, the idea of corporate sponsorships "I applaud Monte with trying to come up with ored at the convention for within the school faces some steep hurdles new spurces of revenue streams," Nygaard said. because some school board members believe their work at the college radio "I believe it is a wave of the future, whether you other revenue options must be explored first. agree with it or not." station, KQAL. Dog learns trick, wins money "Forget the ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) — It was cute when Stuck. • Magnum the Doberman pinscher learned to fetch a The "Pet Star" show on which he won $2,500 beer, but his next trick could earn his owner will air Nov. 14 on Animal Planet. The $25,000 Freeze!" $25,000. show will air later this fall. • That new trick has already won $2,500 on the "I'm really riding high on it," Stuck said. "I Winona Big Lake Run Animal Planet cable networks' "Pet Star" show. gave him a big rawhide bone. He doesn't usually The dog will compete for $25,000 in a show to be get that." Saturday, November 15th taped Nov. 3. Previously, Magnum performed on the "The For his new trick, Magnum goes to a four-foot- Late Show with David Letterman." 10:00 a m. high mailbox, opens it, takes a piece of mail, clos- Stuck hopes to land commercials and movies The race hegira and erica.: at the Band Shell in Lake Park toff of ,5arnia St ) rind goex around the 'Big Lake". es the box with his paw, and then delivers the mail for Magnum. Until then, he'll continue to teach his 'The course .4 flat and all asphalt. Ike di:gm:cc crf the event iA approximately 3.6 miles: by hopping and spinning toward his owner, Brian dog new tricks.

fi WSU Student Registration $8.00 (Studonts do not hove u deferent race day regr.,,,,rolloefro Non-VVSU Student Pre-Reg . $12.00 Frankenstein and bride wed Race Day Registration $15.00 KOCHVILLE TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — ting from his neck. Knights, 30, was a fitting bride Paula Knights and James Poyer will have more of Frankenstein with her charcoal hair streaked • Registration opens 9:00arn on race day. than worn costumes and stale candy to remember white. • Rogistiation and start of race at Sponsored this Halloween season by. "We wanted something different and unique," Winona Lake Park Band Shed They'll have each other, and their nuptial night- Knights told The Saginaw News. "People can • Divisions: Under 18, Collegiate, Adult by "Games mare. spend $10,000 on getting married. You could'buy a (Male and Female in each category) The couple car for that price. • T-shirt..4 for aft entrants People Play" was wed The Rev. Terry A. Shawl, his face streaked • For more info, or to get a regiWation form, call (507) 457-5211, Thursday at green with deep black eyes, said it was the first Make checks payable to "WSU Track" and mail (by October 25 th) with completed entry form to: Winona State MOVIE Saginaw Halloween-themed ceremony he'd ever per- University Athletics/Forget the Freeze/7,0. Box 5838/Winona, MN 55987, Confirmation of receipt will be mach EXTRAS/MODELS County's Wild- formed. via email, NEEDED woods of Ter- Poyer and Knights sealed their vows with a kiss for local casting calls * ror haunted on the doorstep of the Wildwoods mausoleum, sur- Last Na e;„, First Name: No exp. or age forest to the rounded by family and tombstones. ' Address: required )4- sounds of "I thought it was a novel idea," said the groom's cackling, tribal father, John Poyer, 57, who proudly donned a Zip: EARN UP TO City: State: $200/DAY drumming and white scientist's smock — being Frankenstein's revving chain- creator and all. Age- E-mail Address: saws. A reception followed at the Fuller Beer Saloon,

Sea: M F Catt:gori: tinder t 8 f.:ollegiate Adult T-Shirt size: S M. XL Poyer, 34, where employees transformed a table into a coffin a.0,,117 had bolts jut- for two. A waivt, wig need ice be eened tro ail participants at rcostration en cam, day, Parente of anyone under 1$ will also need to an the

November 5, 2003 Page 7 Arts & Variety Ten best DVDs for under 10 bucks The script is great, enhanced by wonderful per- partner (Speedman) while trying to duck the the strange circumstances surrounding his death. formances by Ribisi and Diesel and probably the efforts of assistant chief Arthur Holland (Rhames) Jason Patric, in his first movie since 1998, best performance of Affleck's career, although it who knows Peny is dirty and wants to take hfm shines as ex-cop Nick Tellis, and Ray Liotta gives is one of is smallest performances. down. one of his best performances of his career as the Not a whole lot of special features here also, Speedman and Rhames give nice perfor- aggressive Henry Oak, who was partners with the but there are deleted scenes, an alternate ending, mances as well, and the script by David Ayer cop that was killed. Brian Gallagher theatrical trailer and, if you have a DVD-ROM on ("Training Day") is marvelous, as is Ron Shel- Writer-director Joe Carnahan directs his gritty your computer, you can read the screenplay and ton's direction. Special features include commen- script with a hard, in-your-face style that is just • take a Boiler Room quiz. tary by Shelton, three featurettes, photo gallery great for this movie. Film Columnist and theatrical trailer. There are a decent amount of special features, "Boondock Saints" including commentary from Carnahan, four fea- (1999) "Eight Men Out" (1988) turettes and the theatrical trailer. Starring Sean Patrick Starring John Cusack, Charlie Sheen, Flannery, Norman Reedus David Strathairn and D.B. Sweeney "Office Space" (1999) and Willem Dafoe Directed by John Sayles Starring Ron Livingston, Jennifer Annis- I am an addict. Yes, an addict. I am addicted... Directed by Troy Duffy $9.99 at Shopko, 405 Cot- ton, Stephen Root and Gary Cole to DVDs! I just can't stop buying them. It's crazy. $9.44 at Target tonwood Drive Directed by Mike Judge I currently own 133 DVDs, which has caused me "4"406, •.; \ $9.99 at Shopko ridicule from my friends for my spending habits, This movie is the defini- This is one of the best although no one seems to complain when they tive "cult classic." It only sports movies of all-time, and I've never worked in an want to borrow a movie. grossed $25,000 but it was so quite possibly the best baseball office setting before, but I But you too can have a huge DVD collection popular after it hit the DVD movie ever. would imagine that the drea- without spending a lot of dough. There are many shelves they are making a This is based on the true ry monotony that Mike Judge quality movies around town that you can pick up sequel as we speak, which story of the 1919 Chicago captured in his hilarious for under a 10-spot. will probably hit theaters next year sometime. "Black Sox," the team that movie "Office Space" is fair- So I have gone around town and compiled the Flannery and Reedus give career performances took money to throw the World ly close to the reality of 10 best DVDs you can buy for under $10. So if as Connor and Murphy McManus, two prodigal Series in one of the biggest office work. you have some extra cash and want some more sons of the Irish South Boston neighborhood who sports scandals in American history. This side-splitting movie DVDs without breaking the proverbial bank, kill in the name of God to rid their neighborhood John Cusack gives one of his best perfor- about a guy who rebels against these are the 10 high-quality/low-cost DVDs I of the Russian mob who have been flexing their mances here as Buck Weaver, who was wrongly his job and superiors is just would start building my col- hammers and sickles around town. implied in the scandal and D.B. Sweeney gives a great, with a breakthrough lection with. Dafoe is great as well, as the exuberant FBI great, subdued performance as one of the game's performance from Livingston as Peter Gibbons agent assigned to take them down, but starts to greatest players, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. and a super-funny performance from Root as Mil- "Arlington Road" (1999) take a liking to the Saint's ways. There are great performances all around as ton. Starring Tim Robbins, It's a great movie that you probably haven't well from the wide-ranging ensemble cast. The movie was based on Judge's "Milton" Jeff Bridges, Joan Cusack heard of, but is definitely worth your while. Spe- There is a great mix of humor and drama in shorts that appeared on Saturday Night Live and and Hope Davis cial features include commentary with Duffy, John Sayles' script and his direction is great also. although he isn't the main character in "Office Directed by Mark deleted scenes, theatrical trailer and outtakes. The only special feature here is the theatrical trail- Space," Root steals the show as the mumbling Pellington er. Milton. $6.99 at Big K-Mart, "Daredevil" (2003) The theatrical trailer is the only special feature. 1122 W. Highway 61 Starring Ben Affleck, Jennifer Garner, "Frailty" (2002) Colin Farrell and Michael Clarke Duncan Starring Matthew McConaughey, Bill Pax- "Tigerland" (2000) This great white-knuckle Directed by Mark Steven Johnson ton and Matthew O'Leary Starring Colin Farrell, Matthew Davis, thriller could easily have been called "Conspiracy $9.99 (used) at Blockbuster Video, 1213 Directed by Bill Paxton Clifton Collins Jr. Theory" if that name hadn't been taken by the Gilmore Ave $9A4 at Target Directed by Joel Schumacher Mel Gibson/Julia Roberts movie from 1997. Jeff $5.99 at Target Bridges, in a wonderful performance, plays This great comic-book adaptation, written and This movie was on my Top 10 list from last Michael Faraday, a college professor who teaches directed by WSU alum Mark Steven Johnson, year, and it finally made me respect Matthew Director Joel Schumacher's career could easily a popular course on domestic terrorism. shows us that not all superhero's have to be bright McConaughey again after some abysmal movie be defined as hit-or-miss. When a creepy new neighbor (Robbins) moves and cheery... as well as showing us that Ben choices in recent years (See: "EdTV," "Reign of Audiences and critics either love or hate Schu- in, some of his terrorism theory's start to unfold in Affleck can actually shine in a lead role. Fire"). inacher's movies, with such hits as "The Lost reality. This movie has a great script with one of This movie is about blind lawyer Matt Mur- This movie has one of my favorite movie end- Boys," "The Client" and "A Time to Kill" and the best endings I've ever seen. Robbins and dock (Affleck) who searches for justice in the ings of all time, and features wonderful perfor- such misses as "Batman and Robin," "8MM" and Bridges are at the top of their games, as are courtroom by day and on the streets of New York mances from McConaughey, Paxton and new- "Bad Company." Cusack and Davis. City's Hell's Kitchen neighborhood by night. comer Matthew O'Leary. The movie is about the His movie "Tigerland" would be considered a There aren't a ton of special features on the Affleck gives a great lead performance and God's Hand killer, who has been terrorizing hit with critics, although it didn't make a ton of DVD, but there is a "Making-Or featurette, an Farrell, Garner and Duncan give great perfor- Texas. money, grossing just under $140,000. But it is a alternate ending, theatrical trailers and production mances as well. Johnson's moody script and styl- Fenton Meiks (McConaughey) shows up at the superb movie, featuring Colin Farrell's break- notes. ish direction are very nice as well. FBI headquarters and says he knows who the through performance as the wise-cracking Roland There are plenty of special features on this God's Hand killer is, taking us through a series of Bozz. "Boiler Room" (2000) two-disc DVD, including two 60-minute docu- flashbacks, nicely building suspense and leading The movie is set in 1971 and is about a bunch Starring Giovanni Ribisi, Vin Diesel, Nia mentaries, six production featurettes, Garners up to a phenomenal, jaw-dropping ending. of young kids heading off to Tigerland, a military Long, Nicky Katt, Scott Caan and Ben screen test, three music video's First-time scribe Brett Hanley's script is mag- training facility that represents the last stop before Affleck and much more. nificent and first-time director Bill Paxton does a Vietnam. Directed by Ben Younger great job behind the camera. Special features Farrell gives his first in his long line of stellar $9.44 at Target, 860 Mankato Ave. "Dark Blue" (2003) include "Anantomy of a Scene" from the Sun- performances, and Schumacher's direction is very Starring Kurt Russell, dance Channel, "The Making of Frailty" fea- good as well. Writer-director Ben Younger is, to me, the Scott Speedman and Ving turette, deleted scenes and commentary from the There is commentary by Schumacher, casting cinematic equivalent to author Harper Lee. Lee Rhames writer, director and producers. sessions with Farrell and the theatrical trailer that wrote "To Kill a Mockingbird" which is consid- Directed by Ron Shelton make up the special features. ered a literary classic, but never wrote another $9.99 (used) at Videoland, "Narc" (2002) There are many more DVDs that you can get in book again. 619 Huff St. Starring Jason Patric and Ray Liotta town for under $10 (all the DVDs at Mainstream "Boiler Room" won't go down in the annals Directed by Joe Carnahan are $10) but these are the cream of the cheap crop, of film history as a masterpiece, but it is such a This gritty L.A. crime $9.99 (used) at Videoland and if you build up your DVD collection with great film that I'm surprised why Younger hasn't drama, set a few weeks before these movies, your collection might be as big as made another film yet. the Rodney King trial and the It's a shame that "Narc" was released in 2002. mine... someday. The movie is about a slick youngster (Ribisi) eventual riots that set the City of Angels ablaze, Last year was so competitive that so many great who runs a back-door casino out of his apartment, will probably find its way on my Top 10 list for movies went unnoticed when the awards were Reach Brian Gallagher at Brian754 and gets in at this stock-broker firm that is so 2003. doled out. "Narc" is a phenomenal movie that @charternet. shady it makes his illegal casino look like a Kurt Russel is magnificent as Eldon Perry, a should've gone noticed in some respect. It's a lemonade stand. detective who is showing the ropes to his new hard-as-nails cop movie about a slain officer and

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, nesota residents and officials who Minn. (AP) — Koochiching County say provisions about use in marshes, Wetland coup will seek a waiver from rules includ- bogs and ponds eliminate much of ed in a new off-highway vehicle law the traditional use of ATVs in the that prohibits all-terrain vehicle use county. on certain wetlands on private and Commissioner Larry Chezick to ask legislature public property. said the county must push for The Koochiching County Board exemptions for counties like adopted a resolution earlier this Koochiching, where more than 85 week that will ask the Legislature to percent of the pre-settlement wet- for waiver on waive the county from the ATV rules lands remain intact. while it seeks an exemption based The state enacted the new rules in on the amount of intact wetlands in an effort to protect the environment, the county. and encourage formation of desig- Regulations governing off-high- nated trails and clubs, similar to state ATV rules way vehicle use put in place for this those that the have flourished in the year have upset many northern Min- snowmobiling community. Classifieds

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November 5, 2003 Page 8 Warrior

Score 'em Soccer – 11/1 WSU cruises Warriors 3 , Concordia St. Paul Volleyball – 10/29, 11/1 Warriors . on Cruz ID's La Crosse 3 Warriors 0 Tailback Dave Cruz scores Duluth 3 Football – 11/1 four times in 49-14 victory

Warriors 49 WINONA, Minn. — Winona also dominated in the first half. Ends Southwest State 14 State football improved its record to Matt Wayne, Ben Turnquist and Ty 8-1 following a lopsided victory Breitlow each registered quarter- over Southwest Minnesota State, back sacks and the line combined Watch 'ern Saturday at Maxwell Field. for six first-half tackles-for-a-loss. The Warriors won 49-14, with They had 11 for the game. Football Southwest scoring its only points in The third quarter opened like the the fourth quarter when mainly second, with Cruz running in anoth- Vs. Northern State Saturday reserves were on the field. er score — this one from South- at the Metrodome in Min- Leading the way for WSU was west's 21 yard line. With 3:13 left in neapolis. Kickoff is at 5 p.m. running back Dave Cruz, who the third, it was Cruz again. The replaced Kevin Curtin early in the shifty tailback trotted four yards into Soccer game and scored four touchdowns. the endzone. Curtin appeared to sustain a concus- Cruz's four touchdowns Saturday NSIC Tourney semifinal sion while tackling a Southwest doubled his season total. and final, Friday and player on a fake punt. Southwest put its first points on Saturday in St. Paul, Minn. After Warrior receiver Chris the board with 12:00 left in the (TBA) Samp opened the game with a pair fourth quarter on a David Whitten of first-quarter touchdown recep- two-yard run. Then, with just tions — one for 56 yards, the other 20 seconds remaining in the game, Volleyball for 39 — it was Cruz's turn to score. Southwest's Aaron Pierce connected The junior ran for a seven-yard with Ryan Schroeder on a 60-yard Away against Northern touchdown on a Statue of Liberty scoring strike. State Friday, 7 p.m. Away play with 10:59 left in the second Winona State totaled 478 yards vs. Minnesota State quarter, putting Winona State up of offense, while holding Southwest 21-0. State to 261 — 60 of those coming Moorhead Saturday, 7 p.m. Then, less than two minutes later, on the game-ending desperation Cruz fielded a Southwest punt and catch. Women's Cross Country returned it 64 yards down the Luke Lokanc led the Warriors Winona State sideline for a score. with nine tackles — six solo. The NCAA II Regional, Samp was on the receiving end of sophomore safety also had an inter- one more Brian Wrobel touchdown ception. Saturday, Wayne, Neb. throw — his third of the game — Winona State travels to the Doug Sundin/WINoNAN before the end of the first half. The Metrodome Friday to face Northern WSU running back Dave Cruz resists a tackle from the Southwest Minnesota Men's Cross Country Warriors had built a 35-0 lead. State. Last year the Warriors nar- State University defense in a lopsided game Saturday at Maxwell Field. Cruz Winona State's defensive line rowly edged Northern 42-35. scored a total of four touchdowns, including a 64-yard punt return. NCAA II Regional, Saturday, Wayne, Neb. Start 'ern Rusham tops 100; Kristin Rusham NSIC The WSU women's soccer W L WSU soccer wins player registered her 100th ST. PAUL, Minn. — All sea- 13th of her career. career point in the team's Concordia-St.Paul 5-I 6-2 3-1 victory over Concordia son, Winona State women's soc- Abbey Bollig closed out the Warriors 5-1 8-1 cer coach Ali Omar has preached scoring with less than 15 minutes Saturday. She is only the Minnesota-Duluth 4-1 6-2 third player is school histo- improvement and consistency as left in the game, scoring after Northern State 3-2 5-3 the building blocks of a young hauling in a pass from Amy Bud- ry to top the century mark Bemidji State 3-2 5-3 in points. team. ish. Wayne State (Neb.) 2-3 3-5 Saturday on the road against The win leaves Winona State M SU -Moorhead 1-4 2-6 Concordia St. Paul they showed with a 7-1 Northern Sun Inter- Quote 'em Minnesota-Crookston 1-5 2-7 improvement and experience, collegiate Conference mark and SW Minnesota State 1-5 3 - 6 downing the Golden Bears 3-1. an overall record of 9-9. AP Photo The game — the Warriors' regu- Rusham ended the season as "I wanted to play. That's. Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant (8) and lar season finale — was high- the leading point-scorer for the NSIC Volleyball lighted by WSU senior Kristin Warriors, tallying 22 on six goals the most important thing Shaquille O'Neal watch from the bench as their right now." Rusham reaching a:milestone. and 10 assists. team competes against the Phoenix Suns suring NSW All Rusham, who along with Freshman Abby Bollig and Marian Gaborik the second quarter Saturday, Nov. 1, 2003 at WL ILL Sarah White is the only senior on sophomore Aubrey Dirks had six Minnesota Wild, America West Arena in Phoenix. the youth-oriented Warrior team, goals as well, creating a three- after resigning Concordia-St.Paiil 10-0 23-1 became only the third player in way tie for the team lead. UM-Duluth 9-3 22-4 school history to total over Rusham had twice as many Chew on this 1V1SU7Moorhead 6-4 14-10 100 points for a career. assists as anyone else on the Bryant greeted by SW Minnesota State 5-4 15-8 The first goal of the game — team. — In their loss to the Bemidji State 6-5 14-13 off the foot of sophomore Whit- Winona State played Univer- Green Bay Packers Sunday Wayne State 3-6 8-19 ney Bernhardt 30 minutes in — sity of Minnesota-Crookston night, the Minnesota mix of cheers, boos Northern State 3-7 9-15 was assisted by Rusham. It was yesterday in a game that was not Vikings gave up 317 yards UM-Crookston 3-8 7-16 her 100th collegiate point. played in time for press release. of total offense in the first PHOENIX (AP) — of the Lakers' season-open- Warriors 2-9 9-22 Eighteen minutes later, The game against Crookston, in half. The St. Louis Rams Kobe Bryant heard mostly ing victory Tuesday night Rusham netted a goal of her own Winona, was an opening-round lead the NFL, averaging boos, but more than a few because of weakness in his off an assist by Becky Bauer. game for the NSIC Tournament. 374 yards per game. cheers, as_ he made his surgically repaired right The goal proved to be the game- The Warriors beat Crookston at return to the Los Angeles knee. winner, Rusham's fourth game- home 3-1 in September. Crook- That surgery was in July winning goal of the year and the ston finished their season 6-11-2. — Through his first Lakers on Saturday night, NSIC Al! .' week of playing profession- and wound up playing more in Colorado; Bryant is W L T al basketball, Lebron James than he expected. awaiting trial on a charge he is averaging 18 ppg. on 47 Bryant made three of sexually assaulted a 19- percent shooting. He's also four free throws in the final year-old woman in his hotel UM-Duluth 8-0-0 10-3-2 dishing out almost eight 66 seconds, finishing with room the night before the Warriors 7-1-0 9-9-0 assists a night. 15 points in the Lakers' operation. SW Minnesota St. 3-3-0 5-10-0 Wild resign Gaborik, 103-99 victory over the "Kobe has always MSU-Moorhead 3-4-0 5-11-0 — The Minnesota/Wis- Phoenix Suns. He scored 15 shown himself to be a self- Northern State 2-3-1 9-4-3 on 4-for-12 shooting contained. Self-control has UM-Crookston 2-4-1 6-10-2 consin border battle contin- points Bemidji State 2-4-0 5-11-1 stalemate finally over ues Saturday as the in 37 minutes. always been one of his Concordia-St.Paul 2-5-0 5-12-0 Gophers host the Badgers. Bryant's two free throws biggest things. He's going ST. PAUL (AP) — Restricted wouldn't elaborate on his deci- Minnesota looks to with 1:06 to go put the Lak- to be fine," Jackson said. "I Wayne State 1-5-0 3-12-2 hope the fan response to free agent Marian Gaborik sion or much of anything else. improve to 9-2, while Wis- ers up 99-97. He missed signed a three-year deal with the "I wanted to play," Gaborik consin attempts to salvage one of two with 10.9 sec- him isgoing to be as con- Minnesota Wild on Friday, four said. "That's the most important an injury-plagued season. onds left, and Los Angeles trolled." days after the two sides traded thing right now. Kickoff is at 11 a.m. on leading 102-99, to give the Bryant received a stand- ing ovation when he joined terse statements suggesting a "What happened in the past, ESPN. Suns a chance to tie.it . long impasse might continue. happened in the past. Maybe But Los Angeles held on his teammates on the bench The All-Star right wing left some things didn't have to hap- — Minneapolis native to win. in the third quarter of Tues- town Monday after saying he pen, but what I wanted to do was Larry Fitzgerald is leading With Lakers' fans scat- day's home game. was "very disappointed" that come back." the nation in receiving tered among the sellout "It's just natural that you nothing was accomplished 'after Salcer, Schatia and Walsh all yards. The junior Pittsburgh crowd at America West hope he gets support from two face-to-face meetings with did not immediately return mes- Panthers star has scored at Arena, Bryant had his sup- the fans," Jackson said, Wild management. sages. Wild general manager least one touchdown in porters as he was intro- "because it's obviously a very delicate matter, and it's But Gaborik, who rejected Doug Risebrough didn't either. every one of the team's duced in the starting lineup one offer this summer and anoth- Assistant general manager games thus far, wracking before the Lakers' game a personal matter.• expects er two days before training Tom Lynn wouldn't comment up 16 on the year. Fitzger- against the Phoenix Suns. The coach camp, returned to the Twin Cities specifically on the negotiations ald is also among the top But he was booed early Bryant to play well despite Thursday night. He agreed to his or the terms of the contract. Heisman vote-getters. in the game each time he the knee and his serious off- contract — worth a reported $10 "The best way to put it is touched the ball. court problems. million plus bonuses — Friday Marian took hold of the situation — Southern California Earlier in the day, Bryant "He's been known for morning in time for practice. himself," Lynn said. is No. 2 in the latest BCS said he was expecting the his individual style, his He was greeted by giddy, Gaborik led the Wild with standings. If today were worst but wouldn't let the ability to play the game at astonished teammates. 30 goals last season, his third in Jan. 3, 2004, Oklahoma reception bother him. such a high level," Jackson "We were all very surprised," the NHL. The franchise's first- would play the Trojans for "I've been through a lot, said. said defenseman Brad Bom- ever draft pick, Gaborik helped the National Champi- much heavier stuff than The feuding between bardir. "Honestly, I didn't think. the team reach the Western Con- onship. worrying about what the Bryant and teammate he'd be coming back this year." ference finals last year. crowd is going to say. Shaquille O'Neal has been brushed aside, at least for Gaborik was initially repre- Brushing off business-related — Minnesota Gopher That's not really my con- sented by Allan Walsh, but on questions, Gaborik repeatedly Asad Abdul Khaliq is lead- cern," Bryant said. now. Bryant said during the Oct. 13 he instructed Walsh's stressed his excitement to be ing the nation in quarter- "I'll just come and week that he had put the partner, David Schatia, to take back on the ice. disagreements with O'Neal AP Photo back passer rating at expect the worst. Every- over the negotiations. Two days "It was tough," he said. "I've 176.25. Teammates Marion thing's pretty much up from behind him. The Wild's Marian Gaborik cele- later, Gaborik left his native Slo- O'Neal ended his media been skating to try to be in shape. Barber III and Laurence that point, if you expect the vakia for Minnesota hoping a Now the most important thing, Maroney have combined to worst." boycott Friday and brates his third-period goal against the Colorado Avalache in deal could be done. you know, is to focus on the rush for 1,781 and 24 Lakers coach Phil Jack- addressed the matter. He switched agents again this future. touchdowns in 10 games. son announced after Satur- "It happens, it's over Game 6 of their Western Confer- week, choosing Ron Salcer — with, we just 'have to move "I'm very excited. Skating day morning's shootaround ence quarterfinal series Monday, who works for another firm. with my teammates was what I that Bryant would start. The on," O'Neal said. April 21, 2003, in St. Paul, Minn. Speaking after practice, Gaborik missed the most." AN-Star guard was held out

November 5, 2003

Sports Page 9 You heard it here first: A Vikings fan vents Writing a weekly column can prove therapeutic, especially after a 30-27 Packer win

before you sniff ers finished the game with keeping their suddenly suspect out a screen? The 261 yards on the ground. Ridicu- defense off the field. Hindsight's Pack ran one lous. 20/20,' but you'd think Tice every other play. And then there's Denard would have intervened. The blame doesn't Walker. Are there other fans Daunte Culpepper had a Ben Grice. end here. How besides me that are disappointed decent game, but he played too about safety Brian with his overall play? Maybe my conservatively. After leading the Russell? Was he expectations were too high from league in turnovers last year, it Sports Editor even on the field?. the start, but all I know is Dexter seems the QB.O.U.S. (quarter- Oh yeah, he McCleon would look great in back of unusual size) is compro- blitzed once and purple. Walker looked particular- mising his big play-making abili- Green Bay's Tony ly awful against the Pack; see his ty for taking care of the football. Fisher ran right by pathetic attempt to prevent Javon In certain situations Daunte The question isn't what to him for another substantial Pack- Walker from getting into the needs to take more chances. write about this week, it's where er gain (they wracked up an endzone late in the second quar- Someone take off his shackles to start. insane 317 yards of offense in ter. and let him run; it's the only way I am a Vikings fan. I need the first half, 447 for the game). The Minnesota woes weren't the offense will add another therapy. What once looked like It's so frustrating. Missing tack- limited to defense, however. The dimension and go from 'pretty another 1998 season has become les in an NFL game is like letting Vikings offense had struggles of tough,' to 'unstoppable.' Also, one resembling 2000 in . just two one rip on a first date; it may its own. This was glaringly evi- quit throwing the ball away so weeks. For those non-diehards, seem like a small, insignificant dent in Scott Linehan's play call- far out-of-bounds. There was one the Vikes went 15-1 in the for- thing at the time, but by the ing. With the biggest 0-line in play Sunday where Culpepper mer, 11-5 in the latter — after night's end, you see how costly it football and the return of Pro rolled right (at about the Pack- starting each 6-0. With the loss to really was . (picture the door Bowl back Michael Bennett, ers' 15-yard line), didn't see any the hated Packers Sunday night, slamming in your face). you'd think establishing the run one open and threw it five yards AP Photo Mike Tice and the boys have to There's so much more. How would be a priority. But what'd to the right of the endzone. The Minnesota Vikings end Kenny Mixon, left, tackles Green be wondering, 'why are the in the world was Ahman Green the Vikes do? More often than problem was Moss had his man Bay Packers running back Ahman Green (30) during the things that seemed so easy the running through holes the size of not, they passed on first down. sealed. If Culpepper would have first quarter in Minneapolis, Sunday, Nov. 2, 2003. first six games, suddenly so diffi- matza balls (a note: these are And this, despite Moe Williams taken the chance, it could have cult?' Like making a freakin' large Jewish ball-shaped appetiz- and Bennett averaging a gaudy been six points. Worst-case sce- Packers beat the Vikings — That's the NFL though, I tackle! All right. Hang on. Here I ers. Ask Chunk.)? My grandma 5.3 yards on a combined 20 car- nario: Moss knocks it down; especially at the Thunderdorne guess. One minute you're chew- go. could've scooted through them ries. Solidifying a dominant there was no way that one was - but this one was particularly ing on a burger; the next minute Where were the Viking line- with her walker! (Another note:. rushing attack would've be bene- getting picked. agonizing. Minnesota had the you're dead meat. backers the entire night? Biekert, this is not the type of walker with ficial for two reasons: Randy There were many aspects of opportunity to all but wrap up Henri, Claiborne, how many the half tennis balls on the bot- Moss would have seen slightly the game to gripe about; the (no pun intended) the NFC North Ben Grice can be reached at times do you have to chase a yel- tom; they probably wouldn't looser coverage, and the Vikings aforementioned are just a few. with a win. Now, Green Bay is [email protected] low helmet down from behind slide well on the turf) The Pack- would've eaten up more clock, It's never easy to watch the back in the hunt.

611 */ Kreuzer leads in *MO*, Warrior defeats Senior notches 17 kills in losses to high-powered La Crosse, Duluth AP Photo Scott Link Division III National Player of the Week Minnesota freshman running back Laurence WINONAN last week. The home conference loss to Min- Maroney (22) tries to find running room Winona State volleyball stretched nesota-Duluth was the first match in between Indiana defenders' Kenny Kendal and their losing streak to eight matches by November for the Warriors, who are Duane Stone Saturday, Nov. 1, 2003 in Min- dropping a pair last week to tough corn- hoping to improve on their two wins in neapolis. Minnesota beat Indiana 55-7. petition. the month of October. The Warriors fell to the University of The Warriors were defeated in three Wisconsin-La Crosse Wednesday and straight against the Bulldogs, by scores the University of Minnesota-Duluth at of 30-20, 30-22 and 30-15. Gophers utilize home Saturday. The losses dropped the A bit of controversy was involved in Warriors' record to 9-22 overall and 2-9 the third game against Duluth. Winona in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Con- State was called out of rotation by refer- ference. ee Jane Mutchler and penalized one ground attack; Duluth's win improved their mark to point. Possession, then, was given to 22-4 overall — 9-3 in conference — Duluth. while the Wisconsin-La Crosse victory Warrior coach Connie Mettille was get back on track upped their record to 27-4. upset with the call and contested that it The Warriors started Wednesday's was not correct. Mutchler made the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) holes for the backs, so we match with the Eagles strong, winning rotation call based on lineups from — Thanks to a superb just run hard," he said. games one and two, but the Warriors womk the first game 30-18. Then, they lost the running game, the Min- Indiana entered the next three 30-27, 30-21 and 31-29. changed their lineup in the third. nesota Gophers have game giving up only wanovo The Warriors played great defense, "She called us out of rotation, when regained their swagger. 170 yards rushing per tallying 103 digs and 12 blocks, and fea- we weren't," Mettille said. And just in time, too. game. Minnesota finished turing five players with double-digit Mettille also said Mutchler admitted With Saturday's 55-7 with 435 — the fourth Hear T(- digs. Sara Goldstrand led the way with She was wrong, but that no effort was rout of Indiana out of the most in school history and 23 digs, and Melissa Lougheed added made to correct the call. way, the Gophers — who the most since 1980. 20 and 43 assists in the match. The game was 6-8 in Duluth's favor remained ranked No. The offensive output Senior Keri Kreuzer led the attack for at the time, and the Bulldogs went on a 24 in this week's Associ- has helped ease the pain Winona State with 17 kills. The. Warriors 22-9 run after the call, ending the match ated Press Top 25 poll — of Minnesota's disap- Doug Surlin/WINIDNAN out-hit the Eagles, edging them 30-15. turn their attention to their pointing losses to Michi- Freshman outside hitter Megan Pulvermacher 62 to 57 in kills. The Bulldogs doubled the Warrioi-s' final two regular-season gan and Michigan State, brings down a kill against the University of Min- Junior Laura Wagner led the Eagles attack percentage and tallied 46 kills to opponents, rivals Wiscon- which likely shot their nesota-Duluth Saturday. The Warriors fell 3-0. with 15 kills. It was another strong per- Winona State's 30. Duluth also had sin and Iowa. One more conference title hopes. formance from Wagner, who earned higher totals of block, assists and digs. win would give Minneso- "Confidence wise, as a ta (8-2, 4-2 Big Ten) its team, we really came first nine-win season back and played as a STSTRAVELCOM since 1905. Two more team. We got back on Iwo America's #1 Student Tour Operator victories and the Gophers track," Maroney said. www.WhyonaStudent.INFO Gagliard is would be in good position With the offensive line CANCUN for one of the Big Ten's dominating the Hoosiers' Find-A-Job, Find-A-RoomMote, Find-A-Ride-Home ACAPULCO top four bowl games. defensive front, the rest of JAMAICA But they can't afford Indiana's defense couldn't Buy/Sell a text book and Find-Ai-Place-To-Rent BAHAMAS winningest another late-season col- keep up with Minnesota's FLORIDA lapse, something that speedy backs. doomed their Big Ten title "That was the most hopes a year ago. Last critical part that set us head coach season's team lost its final back," Hoosiers coach Sall Trips, Earn Gogh, Go Free! Now Hiring Ern four regular-season games Gerry DiNardo said. TRAVEL ST PAUL, Minn. (AP) — John before salvaging a win in "That and our field posi- Call for group discounts SERVICES Gagliardi tied Eddie Robinson as col- 400-648-4849 / www.shiravelcont the Music City Bowl. tion were the main trou- lege football's all-time winningest Quarterback Asad bles we had." coach Saturday afternoon as Division Abdul-Khaliq believes Three first-half drives III St. John's heat rival St. Thomas 15- this year's team won't for the Gophers started in Student ork 12. have the same letdown. Indiana territory — all Gagliardi celebrated his 77th birth- "Our season has gone resulted in touchdowns. $11 25 base appt. day by notching his 408th career victo- totally different," he said. As for the Hoosiers, their ry, which matches the total of Robin- "We got a lot of guys back best opening field posi- son, the former Grambling coach. from last year who don't tion in the first half was lake your 4nPwis schedule Gagliardi can set the record Nov. 7 want to remember last its own 31-yard line. when St. John's hosts Bethel College. November." And it didn't help Indi- around 'color classes! Gagliardi has been coaching college Abdul-Khaliq entered ana's cause that it played football for 55 years, including 51 at St. the Indiana game as the without its top quarter- No experiencv necessary. John's, a male-only, liberal arts-based conference's leader in back and running back. institution in Collegeville. His career pass efficiency, but the Matt LoVecchio and FLIRT tfil e or Part Time. record stands at 408-114-11, and he has Gophers have ridden their Brian Lewis were both won three national championships and rushing game to blowout knocked out of the Cust ton t,t1' Sler ViCei Sal e.. 26 conference titles. wins the last two weeks. Hoosiers' previous game No door to door or telernarke Against Illinois and the against Ohio State with Hoosiers (1-8, 0-5), Min- head injuries. Freshman Positions lilting quickiv! nesota has gained Graeme McFarland and 773 yards on the ground. Chris Taylor started in Conditions exist.. Check us out online! Marion Barber III and their places. tivityd, be 18 or okkr. freshman Laurence McFarland had a rough http://www. Maroney have combined day, going 12-for-30 for for 579 of those yards, 152 yards. He was sacked (507) 536,0536 or winona.edu/ each running for 100-plus on Indiana's first drive N yardage in both games. and lost the football. The r4.1 ,4-11 I W W, worktOrs-iiRterir,;, . winonan Maroney credits the fumble was returned for offensive lineman. Minnesota's first touch- ./.101•611•010- MON "They just open the down.

2003 Through The Shutter Page 10

Left: Middle hitters Keri Kreuzer (Left) and Molley Horihan (Right) strike down a ball, launched by Duluth. Below: Britta Hoffman and Melissa Lougheed anticipate Duluth's next move as Duluth serves in Saturday's match.

itiova State olle ball The WSU women's vol- leyball team played Uni- versity of Minnesota- Duluth this past Saturday in McCown Gymnasium. After a valiant effort by Winona State. Duluth defeated WSU 0-3. Kay- Ian Lati and Melissa Loughheed each racked up a total of nine digs, and Keri Kreuzer scored nine kills.

Above: Senior Keri Kreuzer hits the ball to one of her teammates. Middle Left: Head coach Con- nie Mettille carefully observes the other team. Left: WSU freshman Raegan Irish lunges to save the ball.

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