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3-29-2000 The inonW an Winona State University

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Established in 1922 Wednesday, March 29, 2000 Volume 78, Issue 17 Ventura visits Winona Jen Selby students, began work at 8 a.m. knew what they were talking WINONAN March 13. They spent three days about." setting up lights, cameras, audio She also followed the roaming Gov. Jesse Ventura's March 15 and a satellite truck and running cameraman on the auditorium floor appearance on "Hardball with Chris cable to the generators parked out- during filming to keep the cables Matthews" was broadcast on the side Somsen Hall. According to straight. This camera was used to cable network MSNBC from a executive producer Phil Griffin, set- show audience reaction and people standing-room-only Somsen audi- ting up the stage for the national who asked Ventura questions. torium. broadcast cost more than $100,000. "I was on cloud nine for three The audience of about 1,000 stu- Vernard Gantt, manager of tech- days," said Nietz. dents and community members got nical operations for MSNBC, When Ventura arrived March 15, , an idea of what it takes to produce a arrived the first day of work, short- he was greeted by more than. 100 television show. They saw how pro- ly before a bank of WSU's portable Winona School District 861 stu- motional pieces are filmed, what lights was raised 25 feet and bolted dents, teachers and parents who goes on during commercial breaks to metal supports. blamed him for the district's $2.6 and how audience members are As he checked that everything million budget cuts. During a com- cued. was aligned correctly and that both mercial break an audience member About 10 students learned how Matthews and Ventura would be came forward to address the issue. much preparation is needed by col- visible from all locations in the Ventura referred to his 17 per- laborating with workers from auditorium, Gantt said he was cent increase in school funding, MSNBC and three freelance com- impressed with the job the crew had saying, "1 just gave you S1.2 mil- panies. done so far. lion." He told the man to ask the "I was most impressed by the Nietz helped set up lights and school board what it did with that people coming from all over," said test the lightboard. She spent the money. The man did not have time senior broadcast student Colleen second day helping a TV truck tech- to respond before filming resumed. Nietz. "The attitude was incredible nician. by being his connection to This dialogue was the only local

— and the teamwork and cama- the people inside the building. issue addressed, despite TV news Eric Voung/PuBt INFORMATION OFFICE raderie. "My TV production classes Gov. Jesse Ventura chats with Chris Matthews March 15 during a break in filming "Hardball with About 20 people, including the helped a great deal," she said. "I See Ventura, Page 2 Chris Matthews" for cable network MSNBC. WSU proposes new Student assaulted Lauren Osborne approached the woman and touchec residence hall site WfNONAN her inappropriately. The womar described the man to police as Bill Radde for the foundation. A 19-year-Old -Winona Slate beirik' in his late teens or early 20s WINONAN An informational meeting was University student reported to WSU between 5-foot-5-inches and 5- hosted Wednesday by Winona Security and the Winona Police foot-7-inches, clean shaven with Winona State University is try- Mayor Jerry Miller to discuss the Department she was assaulted buzz hair cut and bulky but no - ing to acquire federal land to con- options of the proposed land site. Friday. muscular. struct a new residence hall. County board members, city coun- According to Don Walski, direc- After a police officer took the The news of WSU's possible cil members and WSU representa- tor of WSU security and Winona woman's initial report Friday night land prospect surfaced last week, tives attended. deputy police chief, the woman was Walski took over the case. As o . but WSU has spent six months sur- Director of Economic walking with four friends by the Monday evening he had inter. veying the land. The hall would be Development Judy Bodway dis- Performing Arts Center near the viewed all four witnesses. While built at Franklin and Sarnia streets, cussed necessary steps for WSU to intersection of 10th and Johnson the investigation is under way, he requiring the U.S. Army Reserve obtain the property. The land will streets and became separated from advised students to be cautious. Center land to be declared surplus. first be offered to all federal agen- them at approximately 11:45 p.m. "Stay together," he said. "That's Developers for WSU have plans cies at market value. If there are no A blue two-door sports car the important thing." for a proposed four-story, 310-stu- bids, the land will be declared sur- pulled up, and the woman thought The last assault reported to dent residence hall, which would plus and surveyed by the Army she knew the occupants. but real- Walski occurred at least two years alleviate some of the overcrowding Corps of Engineers to gain environ- Jim Scl, ash TION1lCZAVI \ ONAN ized she didn't recognize the indi- ago. problems facing the university. mental certification. The land is The WSU Foundation wants to build a 310-student residence viduals as she got closer to the vehi- Any student with information "WSU is in desperate need of then offered to the Department of hall on this U.S.Army Reserve property at Franklin and Sarnia cle. should contact Walski at 457-5555 housing and they need do some- Education and therefore WSU. streets, but Winona County wants to use it for a prison holding An unidentified male passenger or the Winona Police Department at thing about it quickly," said sopho- Disagreement between Winona facility. reportedly exited the car, 454-6100. more Lindsey Kuhn. County and the WSU Foundation The WSU Foundation has over who Oins access to building bill is considered and passed. if they get the site. This is a finan- offered to pay for the construction, rights on the land was also dis- Bodway said that is not expected cial burden the WSU Foundation is which could cost $10 million. The cussed at the meeting at City Hall. until late spring. unwilling to pay year to year. International week plan was taken up by the foundation The county board has plans to The American Legion has pro- "If WSU is not allowed to con- under the assumption that the non- construct a prison holding facility posed a project for the back portion struct a tax-exempt residence hall. profit foundation would be tax-free, on the property, but WSU has the of the Army Reserve, next to WSU may be forced to build on the joins communities like the university. support of U.S. Rep. Gil Gutknecht. WSU's proposed site. parking lot between Sheehan and "The WSU Foundation would He has sent a letter to the The American Legion would be Kryzsko Commons," said Director Lauren Osborne said, work together to break barri, not be building student housing if it Department of Defense for transfer expected to pay property taxes esti- of Auxiliary Services John Ferden. WINONAN ers and create a comfortable, educa has to pay taxes," said attorney of the property to the WSU mated at $25,000 and the founda- "WSU is working hard for other tional and fun atmosphere because Kent Gerander, member of the Foundation. The final status of the tion may be required to pay approx- options, because we do not want to Winona State University will be of their universality. board of directors and legal counsel request will not be known until the imately $100,000 in property taxes lose any more parking." "bringing the world to Winona" "The role of the university am next week as it celebrates its first the role of this (international) office International Week Saturday is to help people overcome those through April 8. "fears," said Markos. "Being able tc Commencing with the embrace the diversity will make u; Science building plans up for funding Malaysian Dinner Saturday in the better human beings." Smaug of Kryzsko Commons and Considering herself 'a teacher Missy Teff Construction would be completed in two demics at WSU arc good; it's just the facilities closing with the International outside the classroom, Marko: WINONAN phases: first a four-floor building and then an that are lacking. Dinner April 8 in Kryzsko's East advocates learning about anc addition to it. Pasteur would either be leveled Anne-Marie Priebe, sophomore pre-mcd Cafeteria, WSU's International understanding other cultures as 2. Winona State University will be granted $2 or remodeled. Pelowski said the earliest build- cell molecular biology student, has also noticed Week will feature daily events way to become more open-mindec million to design a new science building if a ing could begin would be 2002, in which case the difference between WSU and other univer- scheduled throughout the week. and comfortable. In order to capi- current bill passes. it could be occupied in 2004. sities. Events such as cultural dinners, talize on the diverse backgrounds. The project is ranked ninth by Minnesota Health concerns arc a major issue in the "Compared to a lot of other schools, brown bag seminars, workshops experiences and talents of Winona State Colleges and Universities and fifth by the fight to rebuild Pasteur. The poor air circula- (WSU's) really low-tech," she said. "I think we and performances will provide State staff and faculty, Markos House Higher Education Finance Division. tion is especially dangerous considering the could learn a lot better in a newer facility." learning experiences outside the arranged four brown bag lunches The proposed $56-million-dollar building chemicals used in the labs. Competition for funding from other univer- classroom — something Terri next week about cultural differ. would replace the nearly 40-year-old. Pasteur "The air qualities is one of the worst parts of sities that also want new science buildings has Markos tries to do often as ences between Bangladesh and the Hall, which houses the biology, chemistry, geo- the building," said Dr. Kimberly Bates, assis- complicated the funding request. International Services director at United States, cross-cultural com- science and physics programs. tant professor of biology. "If you're dissecting, "There's demand from all the campuses — WSU. munication, the contributions of "The need is certainly there," said State everyone smells it." that's the only resistance we've met," said "We're always looking for- African Latinos and the experiences Rep. Gene Pelowski, chief sponsor and author Pasteur has freezers in hallways and not Pelowski. "The science buildings across the opportunities to build bridges of an American woman in Saudi Arabia. of the bill. "Pasteur has not only outlived its enough room for chemical storage. As WSU MnSCU system are a mess." between people and change the way use, it's dangerous. It doesn't work anymore in continues to grow, space and technology are The bill now will have to go to a-conference people look at the world," she said. Jackie Stroud, WSU assistant the 21st century." becoming bigger concerns. committee and be approved by Gov. Jesse Markos incorporated ethnic food professor of history, will present The new building would be located near "If the building no longer supports the pro- Ventura. Pelowski said students can help by and music into the week with that "Beyond Slavery: African Latinos Watkins and Stark halls, extending along gram, will that program continue?" said writing to the Governor, encouraging him to specific goal in mind. She acknowl- and their contribution to Latin Winona Street. Construction would start after Pelowski. • pass the bill. edged that when diverse groups or America" April 5. Because presen- MnSCU puts the proposal in the bonding Bates said students have transferred to other Bates said, "I tell my upper level students individuals interact, they often ters often focus on music, she chose request during the next two-year cycle, if the schools, saying they were looking for a better and ask them to write to the Senate and push exhibit fear of the unknown, of to discuss poets, painters and gau- chos; legislature agrees to fund it. biology department. However, she said the aca- the issue." something or someone different most closely translated as than they are. Food and music, she See International, Page 4

Page 2 WINONAN March 29, 2000

Upcoming events Nurses notes Lyme disease Math department hosts speaker March 30 Winona State's mathematics and statistics department will It is almost that time of year again Michelle Preusser appears as brief spouts of pain and swelling, especially in the host a speaker at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Gildemeister Hall, when everyone is heading outdoors to knees. As a result there may be nervous system abnormalities NURSING STUDENT Room 156. Dr. Karla Ballman, a Mayo Clinic statistician, will pre- enjoy the warm weather. Protection including numbness, pain and meningitis. A less frequently occur- sent "Do you really expect me to answer that?" against Lyme disease is something many don't consider during the ring symptom is irregularities in heart rhythms. For more information, contact Felino Pascual at 453-0856. summer months. Lyme disease has a wide distribution across the Lyme disease is often difficult to diagnose because the symp- United States with high numbers of occurrence in Minnesota and toms are very similar to many other diseases. Once diagnosed it LEGO robot competition workshop April 1 Wisconsin. In the north central U.S. Lyme disease is transmitted by can be treated with antibiotics under the supervision of a physician. The Winona State University Computer Science Club will the bite of a deer tick, Ticks feed on blood by inserting their mouth When treated early, many patients recover fully and rapidly. Deaths hold their LEGO Mindstorm robotics competition April 8. A pre- into the skin of a host, which is how they transfer the disease. have rarely been reported. liminary workshop, at 2 p.m. Saturday in Watkins Hall, Room individuals who are at an increased risk are those who live or The risk of Lyme disease can be reduced by avoiding tick infest- 108, will inform anyone interested in the competition on the sets, work in residential areas surrounded by woods or overgrown brush ed areas, especially in May, June and July; wearing light-colored language and demo layouts. that could be infested by ticks, People who participate in many out- clothing so ticks can be spotted easily and spraying insect repel- The actual competition, open to all WSU students, will consist door activities such as hiking, camping, fishing and hunting in tick lent containing DEFT. Clothes can also be treated with permethrin, of competitors displaying their robots and running them through habitat or have occupations in landscaping, wildlife, parks and which kills ticks on contact. Wearing long sleeve shirts and hats a course. forestry are more likely to become infected. adds protection. For more information go to csclub.winona.msus.edu or con- Early symptoms of Lyme disease include one or more of the fol- Anyone concerned about having symptoms of Lyme disease or tact Shane Schlafe at [email protected] . lowing: fatigue, chills and fever, headache, muscle and joint pain, with questions about Lyme disease can contact a local health care swollen lymph nodes, a characteristic skin rash called Erythema provider or Winona State University Health Services. Walk-a-thon April 8 migrans. Erythema migrans usually appears as a reddened circu- Nurses notes are submitted by WSU Nursing Students and the The Student Health Organization is sponsoring a walk-a-thon lar patch at the bite site of an infected tick three days to one month Nursing Club. If you have health-related topic you would like to learn to raise money to pay for flu vaccine and supplies for next fall's after the bite occurs. The most common sites are the thigh, more about, or would like to learn more about the Nursing Club, con- flu prevention program. It will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 8 at armpits, groin area and trunk. tact Nursing Club Class President Tara Steffes Lake Winona. Everyone is welcome to walk and contribute. The A late symptom and sign of Lyme disease is arthritis, which Tsteffes5349 @ vax2, winona.msus. edu goal is to raise $4,500. Anyone interested in walking or con- tributing can contact Sarah Ford at 453-0070 or Roger Metz at 457-5682. Ventura Students travel to Washington, D.C. Bowlers needed April 8 Continued from Page 1 Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Winona is sponsoring "Bowl for Representatives from Minnesota's four-year universities met with legislators Kids Sake" April 8 and 9. They need teams of five people who reports that students repeatedly are willing to collect at least 10 pledges or ask for donations. For Nick Dircz asked Ventura about WSU boiler federal Pell Grant. This issue is status age from 24 to 21 and involv- more information, call Jackie or Pam at 452-2227. WINONAN .funding. Throughout the hour-long very important to students receiving ing students in the writing of higher interview Ventura tried to address a Pell and state grant, because the education regulations. Blood Drive April 11-13 Minnesota issues and his proposal Six Winona State University stu- state of Minnesota is currently the We arrived the afternoon of Student Senate will be hosting a blood drive for the American of a one-body legislature, but dents, including myself, were in only state that takes a student's Pell Mach 3 and began March 4 with an Red Cross. Donation times are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 11, Matthews kept most of the conver- Washington. D.C. March 3 to 8 to Grant award into account when issue-briefing session featuring noon to 6 p.m. April 12 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 13. sation national. lobby legislators (including mem- determining his or her state grant Travis Reindl, policy analyst for the To make an appointment or to volunteer go to the student Issues included a two- versus bers of Congress and state senators) award. We lobbied to end this prac- American Association of State senate office or call 457-5316. three-party system, the possibility on the major issues of Minnesota tice to eliminate this "dollar-for- Colleges and Universities. of John McCain running for presi- higher education. dollar" reduction in state grants. We all met with Jill Morningstar, March for Parks April 15 dent as a third party candidate, gun The Minnesota State University Another top issue was Pell Grant assistant to Sen. Paul Wellstone, WSU's Environmental club is hosting its 10th annual March control, violence, campaign finance Student Association sent students increases. President Clinton pro- March 6. For the rest of the week for Parks April 15. Sign-up is one half hour before the walk reform and special education funds. from each of the seven Minnesota posed a 5200 maximum grant we split into smaller lobbying begins at 1 p.m. at Lake Park Lodge. Funds will benefit Great Ventura said he spoke with Al state schools (Bemidji, Mankato, award (MGA) increase for fiscal groups and put the issues to the test River Bluffs and Whitewater State parks. Prizes will be given for Gore the week before the show and Metro, Moorhead, Southwest, St. year 2001, bringing the proposed when meeting with legislators. highest pledges. For more information, call Leila at 453-1902. urged him to get the federal govern- Cloud and Winona) to Washington. MGA to 53,500. We lobbied for Most of us were able to speak ment to pay the 40 percent of spe- WSU participants were MSUSA continued support of President with staff personnel March 6 for Benefit concert May 7 cial education costs like it State Chair Ryan Kulikowski, WSU Clinton's proposal, as well as an Reps. Peterson, Sabo. Vento and Grace Place will be holding a "Savin' Grace" benefit concert promised, instead of the 13 percent Student Senate President Mike even greater increase if possible. Oberstar, Sen. Kennedy and mem- May 7 at the Black Horse Bar and Restaurant. The concert will it gave to states. Swenson, graduate student Jeni MSUSA has determined that the bers of the Office of Post-secondar y' feature local musicians and bands, as well as a children's sing- WSU was the sixth stop on the Startz, senior Becky Rahn, sopho- Pell Grant makes it financially eas- Education (OPE). The majority of a-long, door prizes, games and a pot-luck supper. A $10 dona- "Hardball" college tour. Previous more Katie Huybrecht and MSUSA ier for students to remain in school the meetings ranged from 15 to 30 tion is requested at the door, $20 for families. All funds raised stops included Harvard, University Campus Representative Nick Dircz. and not graduate with a large debt. minutes, and the legislators seemed will go toward roof restoration and exterior restoration of the of Pennsylvania and University of "The entire (Winona) delegation Other federal issues supported to agree with most of our concerns. Queen Anne Victorian Home. Southern California. Those stops worked extremely hard in were not increasing federal loan "The staff people were very featured personalities such as Washington, and our efforts should limits, the expanding use of educa- friendly and were very receptive to Announcements Donald Trump and McCain. pay off this year with legislation," tion IRAs, changing the Higher our needs," said Huybrecht. "They, said Swenson. Education Reauthorization Act's were especially concerned with We had seven main federal lob- rule that prevents students with Minnesota's way of dealing with Aviation scholarships See Page 4 for this bying issues, with the most promi- minor drug possessions from the Pell Grant." The AOPA Air Safety Foundation is now accepting applica- week's study tip. nent being the support of mainte- receiving any form of financial aid, We met March 7 with staff of tions for its 2000 McAllister and Burnside Memorial nance of effort provisions to the lowering the independent student See D.C., Page 4 Scholarships. Each scholarship awards $1,000 annually to a college junior or senior enrolled in a curriculum leading to a degree in an aviation field. Information and applications are on the AOPA Web site at LOSE 20 POUNDS and are due Friday. www.aopa.org/asf/scholarships.html IN TWO WEEKS! WHAT ARE YOU bO THIS SU ER? New community education classes For more information on any of the following classes, call Famous U.S. Womens' Alpine Ski Team Diet Spend it working with individuals with developmental 454-9450. Register at the Community Education Office, Room 105A in the Lincoln Building, 654 Huff St., or call 454-9450. During the non-snow off season the US Womens' Alpine Ski disabilities at Wisconsin Badger Camp Team members used the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two -Basics of Theatre: This class of informal acting exercises weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is Many positions available: and games meets from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. on four Mondays chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado beginning April 3 at the Developmental Achievement Center physician especially for the US Ski Team. Normal energy is Counselors, Lifeguards, Health Care, Dietician, etc, avm, 1721 W. Service Drive. The cost is $8.75. maintained (very important) while reducing. You keep "full" - no •Beginning Sign Language II: Some knowledge and expe- starvation - because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is Internships & College Credit possible rience with signing is required. The class meets 6:30 to 8:30 easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. (For men too!) p.m. for six Wednesdays beginning April 5 at Winona Senior This is, honestly, a fantastically succesful diet. If it weren't, High, 901 Gilmore Ave., Room 110. The cost is $30. the Us Womens' Alpine Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! •YMCA aquacise: Nontraditional water exercise classes Right? So, give yourself the same break the US Ski team gets. Lose For more info: ensure a good workout for people of all physical abilities. No weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other (608) 348-9689 mscoNsIN swimming skills are needed. The class meets from 7:30 to 8:15 diets, you owe it to yourself to try the US Womens' Alpine Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. p.m. on six Tuesdays beginning April 4 at the YMCA, 207 BADGER CAMP Order today! Tear this out as a reminder. or wbc@pcii,net Winona St. The cost is $12. Send only $8.95 - add . 50 cents RUSH service to: MIDWEST ASSOCIATES, 3318 S. Glenstone, Suite 308, Springfield, Life Drawing Co-op MO 65804. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two Artists and students are invited to participate in the ongoing weeks! Because that's what the Ski Tea Diet will do. ©1999 Life Drawing Co-op from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays through May 18, in Watkins Hall, Room 210, at King and Winona streets. The drawing studio is equipped with easels. Participants Managing Editor Asst. Ad Manager Photographers must bring their own paper and drawing tools. Winona State University Lauren Osborne Amy Klipowicz Jenny Butler All community members and students are welcome. Sessions Brian Hanson are $2 each for students and $3 for all other community mem- Winonan News Editor Ad Reps Jim Sewastynowicz bers. For more information, contact Anne at 457-5393. Jen Selby Bekki Anderson Miodrag Gazibara Op/Ed 2000-2001 Financial Aid announcement Established in 1922 as Winona State University's first student newspaper, the Win onan is managed, funded and operated by Sports Editor Jackie Kuehlmann Tim Miller Students who will need financial assistance for the 2000-01 and for members of the WSU community. Published and distrib- Mike Kaebisch Ajanta Sarcar Jon Pike academic year should file a Free Application for Federal Student uted weekly, the 5,000-circulation newspaper investigates and Aid or a Renewal Application as soon as possible. This applica- reports campus and community news that is timely, appropriate Photo Editor Distribution Mgr. Arts & Variety tion determines eligibility for grants, need-based scholarships, and relevant to readers. Information is disseminated in a man- Lisa M. Sanders Tony Furman loans, work-study and Minnesota State Grant eligibility. ner compliant with the universal journalistic creed that infor- Michael Canavino Financial aid at Winona State is awarded on a rolling basis as mation be delivered lawfully, objectively, tastefully and fairly. Lauren Osborne Mandy Leonhardt files become complete. Since certain sources of aid are limited, The Winonan generates 65 percent of its budget through Editor-At-Large Mark Liedel students should apply as early as possible. advertising sales. The remaining 35 percent is provided through Bill Radde News Reporters Nick Ozment student activities fees. The Winonan is recognized annually as New financial aid applicants or others who did not receive a Julie Hawker Jonathan Wondra an award-winning newspaper by the Minnesota Better Renewal Application in the mail can pick up a FAFSA in the Copy Editors Newspaper Association in the area of student journalism for Raegan (sham Financial Aid Office, Somsen Hall, Room 108. Students can also both individual achievement and as a whole. The Winonan is Missy Teff Jen Mulyck Cartoonist apply on the Internet at www.fafsa.ed.gov instead of using the copyrighted and may not be reproduced without permission. Val Karsten Bill Radde Laura Kjarland paper form. Financial aid counselors are available to answer Subscriptions for persons outside the university are available any questions students or parents have regarding the applica- from the Advertising/Business Manager. Ad/Business Sports Reporters tion process. Please address all correspondence to: The Winonan, Winona State University, Kryzsko Commons, Winona, MN 55987. Manager Tony Furman The Winonan accepts all news briefs, events and Phone: Advertising/Business (507) 457-5677, News (507) 457- Jessica Peterson Jason Schulte announcements turned in by Friday noon. Editors reserve 2425, Sports & Photography (507) 457-5520, Managing Editor Kelly. Kirby (507) 457-5119; Fax: (507) 457-5317; E-mail: the right to edit for space and content as they see fit. [email protected]

March 29, 2000 WINONAN Page 3 Chartwell's named WORC Employer of Year

Kelly Bitter son with a disability, provide inte- WINONAN grated work opportunities, have on- going communication with WORC Winona State University stu- staff and offer skill training for dents who frequent the Jack Kane advancement and work incentives. Dining Center or the Smaug are • Chartwell's directly employs Today looks to be dry and sunny probably familiar with the people eight individuals through WORC, for most of the day with highs in the who work there. and about 13 others are contracted mid 50s and lows in the mid 30s. Chartwell's Dining Service for part-time services. Among these employs many people through people are Suzie Przybylski and Winona Occupational Rehabilitation Judy Jilk, who work in the Jack Center Industries Inc., a private Kane Dining Center. non-profit organization that has Przybylski has worked at WSU provided employment and job relat- for 22 years, first for ARAMARK ed services to people with special and now with Chartwell's. A life- needs for over 27 years. long resident of Winona, she . r f' r ~ WORC was founded in 1973 by became involved with WORC Scattered a group of parents, special educa- while attending Winona Senior

showers tion teachers and rehabilitation ser- - High School. Przybylski spends her vice providers. According to Ann time at work doing dishes, mopping Nelson, assistant director of and doiltg general cleaning. WORC, the organization places Przybylski and Jilk both said Jenny Butler/WINONAN more than 300 people in jobs each their favorite part of the job is the Suzie Przybylski, left, and Judy Jilk assist in sorting clean year. Half of those people work in people. dishes after lunch Friday afternoon. The two women are the community at places like "As a group we get along pretty employed by Chartwells, which recently was given the Mainly cloudy and dry throughout the week with Chartwell's. The other half work in good," said Jilk. "Employer of the Year Award" by the Winona Occupational a slight chance of rain on Friday and Saturday. center-based employment doing Jilk has worked for the dining Rehabilitation Center. jobs like packaging, assembly and Highs in the mid 50s and lows in the mid 30s. services at WSU for 23 years. sewing. Loading dishes is her favorite part, at Chartwell's, enjoys working with source: national weather service "They are always upbeat," said WORC named Chartwell's but she said she is able to do any- the individuals placed by WORC. Coshenet. "They love to come to 1999 Employer of the Year. thing. He said lie is able to joke around work, and they love to be here." "Chartwell's goes out of their Texas school to give She has also lived in Winona for with them, and they are very help- WSU junior Sarah Ford way to accommodate individuals," her entire life, and her mother ful. They don't mind change or described the WORC workers as said Nelson. "The award that they worked at WSU for 13 years. She extra work, and they enjoy their kind, considerate and helpful. food service ideas received is our highest honor,. and first heard about WORC from a daily routines. He said they make "They do a really good job, and the criteria are tough." friend of her mother's who worked his job easier because they have a they're fun to work with," said To be selected for the award an there. Julie Hawker improvement." good work ethic and don't have to Ford. "They are definitely an asse employer must directly hire a per- Curt Coshenet. assistant director be closely supervised. WINONAN Southwest Texas State to Winona State." University has an outstanding food Members of Winona State service operation, which is another University Inter-Residence Hall reason WSU chose this campus to Council hope to gain useful ideas visit. Students, faculty evaluate advising and feedback about food service "We want to be the leading edge Raegan Isham from Southwest Texas State in food service," said Justin Mills, Ocrtel said more than 90 .faculty received from their advisors, advi- ferent system. WINONAN University students. Prentiss-Lucas Hall Treasurer. members completed the survey, and sors' availability and the length, fre- "It's always a good idea tc Five to seven students involved "This trip will hopefully help in an overwhelming number support- quency and productivity of advising review what you're doing," saic The Winona State University with IRHC will be heading to Texas doing that, so other schools will ed the current use of access codes, sessions. Students will also be able Oertel. Advising Council has results from a to observe other dining services of visit WSU to see the best in food which force students to meet with to give suggestions for improving Oertel said incoming student: faculty survey and is now conduct- Chartwell's, in hopes of bringing service operations." their advisors prior to registering the current advising system. are informed of the basic informa ing a student survey about advising back new ideas and possible The group of students from for classes. "I anticipate that we will get tion about resources and the impor policies and advisor abilities. improvements for WSU. WSU will also have the opportunity "By implementing the access good feedback," said Oertel. "The tance of advising through an advis "We want to give students a The trip to Texas will be April 13 to take pictures of the university's codes, it made everybody account- information will help us know what ing readiness presentation during chance to let us know how the sys- to 16. The campus has approxi- kitchen and dining room. They will able," said Oertel. needs to be done to make advising pre-registration programs in Apri tem (advising and registration) is . mately 21,000 students and a bigger be looking at alternative cooking Prior to Web registration and the better for the students." and June. The freshman orientatioi working from their point of view," . food service operation with a larger styles, possibilities of new chains issuing of access codes, students Oertel said the purpose of the • classes also spend one or two clas said Steve Leonardhi, cochairrilan selection of foods. This was one and meal plans . to determine. were required to have the signature surveys is for the council to present sessions dealing with group advis of the advising council. reason WSU chose to visit STSU. changes WSU could implement. of their academic advisor before a report with justification to contin- ing before spring semester registra According to Barbara Oertel, "I hope to see the setup, includ- "A lot of students haven't seen registering for classes. ue the current system, recommend tion occurs. ing the larger variety of foods and other dining experiences, so it's a director of advising and retention Leonardhi was pleased with the changes or propose an entirely dif- find out how the students feel about great opportunity to gain exposure and co-chairwoman of the advising results from the faculty survey. their food services," said Niki to other campuses and what they're council, the results of the faculty "We feel like we have a pretty Robinson, Sheehan Hall treasurer doing," said Marc Spieler, food ser- survey were positive. good sense of how the faculty and IRHC member. "We're really vice liaison. "This is also a chance "They feel there are a lot of good feels," he said. Student surveys must be completed by Monday at excited about the trip, to be able to to be able to be proud of our cam- reasons to continue the mandatory A student survey will ask about http://phil.winona.msus.edufthadcourses/student.htm compare our university with other pus' operations and feel a sense of advising policy," she said. types of assistance students have universities, to see what we are satisfaction." doing well and what needs tsr essye h_09u8/1do Do lysotub:lisetvuedethne yer be advi(d) j sing uniorfsor all: (a) No-2% (d) Yes-88% No-12% Gathering voting info (b) Transfer students Yes-99% No-lc/c. (e) seniors Yes-87% No-13% (c) Sophomores Yes-93% No-7% (f) undeclared majors Yes-95% No-5% Who should advise students in these categories? Amanda Turner, Belinda research on campaign platforms, Results: Fong and Ryan Sweeney what questions to ask in the survey, All faculty - 26% Staff - 7% Select Faculty - 25% SPECIAL TO THE WINONAN and its distribution and promotion. Major faculty - 34% Orientation faculty - 7% No Advisor - 0% The survey will be distributed Should advisees be required to see an advisor in their minor's department? Compared to the political fervor throughout the WSU student popu- Yes - 59% No - 41% lation within the next two weeks. of their parents' generation, are col- Average time spent with each advisee: lege students today as concerned Twenty news gathering students with political issues as before or do will pair up to distribute 200 sur- 0 to 4 minutes - 5% 5 to 10. 26% 11 to 20 - 39% 21 or more - 30% they take their right to vote for veys within campus buildings. How many advisees should advisors have? granted? Issues to be addressed by the 20 or fewer - 68% 21-40 - 28% 41 or more - 4% Journalism students in a news survey are education, the environ- source: www.winona.msus.edu/advisirig/ gathering class designed an infor- ment, social security, abortion and mal survey aimed to answer such health care. The students chose questions for the presidential elec- these issues from a list of 15 to 20 tion of 2000. possible campaign issues. • -nowt F The students will conduct the One of the group's major goals 0900111 survey, under the direction of pro- in administering this survey is to Fringy cpr9IL 7 IS fessor Drake Hokanson, to gain a measure student awareness of polit- THE LAST Did TO better understanding of perceptions ical issues in the presidential cam- Rop a_cissEs! Little Caesars Pizza students hold about this year's pres- paign and to arm them with the idential race. information they need to make an alb ftb••• • 4111%. WINONA MALL The class was divided into four infon-ned choice on Election Day. CUSTOMER groups to work out details such as 1201 GILMORE AVE APPRECIATION 452-8752 DAY! LIMITED DELIVERY AREA TO FUNDRAISER ENSURE SAFE DRIVING AFTER 4PM WEDNESDAY MARCH 29Th ONLY! COED LARGE IVEDIUM SUNDA Y, ONE TOPPING 99 PEPPERONI , $399 PIZZA! OR SAUSAGE 01 PIZZA! APRIL 2 PLUS TAX PLUS TAX DORM 4600 EMU 4400 CARRYOUT ONLY PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY DRAW 9:00 AM • WEDNESDAY MARCH 29Th ONLY! MEDIUM SMALL ONE TOPPING 99 99 PIZZA wITH ONE TOPPING TOURNAMENT MCCOWN CRAZY BREAD PIZZAS! &CRAZY SAUCE! PLUS TAX PLUS TAX MORES 4-5.00 DOM 4400 GYMNASIUM PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY

Page 4 WINONAN March 29, 2000 International Campus crime report Continued from Page 1

Feb. 22 — Student reported receiving harassing phone calls on campus. 'cowboys." Feb. 25 — At 10 p.m. a student was apprehended for discharging a fire extinguisher outside of Although Stroud grew up in an Kryzsko Commons. Matter referred to WSU conduct officer. area of Colorado highly populated Feb. 25 — Security responded to a report of individuals drinking in parking lot south of by Hispanics, it wasn't until she was Sheehan Hall at 11 p.m. Matter turned over to WSU conduct officer. working on her Ph.D. at Texas Feb. 26 — A subject was found trying doors at Lourdes Hall. Security responded and the sub- Christian University that a profes- ject was eventually stopped by police a short distance from campus. sor sparked her scholarly interest in Feb. 27 — A student became disoriented and entered another student's room at 5:29 a.m. Latin America. And, as a professor, Security removed the student. she hopes to inspire in others the Feb_ 27 — At approximately midnight several students entered another student's unlocked same thirst for foreign language and room in Sheehan Hall and caused minor damage. Matter turned over to director of security. study. Feb. 27 — Security assisted an intoxicated individual in Richards Hall at 3:40 a.m. "Understanding other cultures Feb. 29 — Security, rescue crews and ambulance personnel were dispatched to Lourdes Hall makes my own culture that much where a person fell from a ladder at 11:28 a.m. better ... more fulfilling," said Stroud. She will present at noon April 5 in Dining Room C and D in Health services helps Kryzsko Commons. yVinona Jenny Butler/WINoNAN --- Cinema 7 students quit smoking Farhana Mazid performs a tra- iI Cider House Rules ditional Bangladeshi single (pg-13) dance at Bangladesh Night Sat. & Sun Matinees 12:50, 4:35 pm Jennifer Mulyck Doctors and nurses at the facili- 2000 Saturday night. Mazid Weekday Twilights 4:35 pm WINONAN ty can meet with students any time Evenings 7:05, 9:35 pm was a featured performer of the day to "talk to them, encour- Here on Earth(pg-13) along with a flautist, singers, Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:35, 2:40 & Winona State University Student age them and give them handouts" dancers, a magician, a fash- 4:45 pm Health Services is offering a tobac- on quitting smoking, said Guillou. Weekday Twilights 4:45 pm ion show, and films, all which co cessation program for all stu- She said stress is the main rea- Evenings 7:15, 9:20 pm highlighted Bangladeshi cul- Erin Brockovich (R) dents wishing to quit smoking or son people quit and start again, so ture and history. A Maylasian Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:50, 4:30pm chewing tobacco. health services also offers stress dinner Saturday will kick off Weekday Twilights 4:30 pm Free group and , individual ses- management training. Evenings 7:10 & 9:40 pm International Week. Whatever It Takes(pg-13) sions will be available for all stu- "Statistics indicate a rise in Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:30 ,2:35 dents throughout the semester. The smoking and chewing across col- & 4:40pm sessions help students cope with len campuses," said Guillou. Weekday Twilights 4:40 pm D.C. International Week schedule: Evenings 7:00 pm tobacco cravings. Twenty-five students have Final Destination (R) "I'd like to see them stay with joined the program so far, and Continued from Page 2 April 1 — Malaysian Dinner in Kryzsko Commons Evenings 9:00 pm it," said Maureen Guillou, R.N. at Guillou said about 70 percent have Smaug The Road to El Dorado (PG) Student Health Services. That is quit smoking. She would like more Reps. Minge, Ramstad, Luther and Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:45, 2:45 April 3 — "Learning to Laugh at Yourself:Bangladesh, why the facility is offering the pro- Gutknecht, most of which also lent & 4:40 pm students to take advantage of the U.S. Cross-Cultural Differences," noon in Dining Weekday Twilights 4:40 pm gram free service. a listening ear and agreement. Evenings 7:00 & 9:00 pm Rooms EFG Some students prefer quitting Student Health Services, next to March 8 was filled with meet- The Skulls (PG-13) April 4 — "Communicating Across Cultures," noon in Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:35, 2:40 "cold turkey," but others may need the old Maxwell Library, is open. ings with different higher education & 4:45 pm medication to help with cravings, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and staff, but the meeting with Sen. Rod Dining Room C and D Weekday Twilights 4:45 pm said Guillou. Health Services offers April 5 — "Beyond Slavery," noon in Dining Room C Evenings 7:10 & 9:20 pm • Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Grams's staff was missed because American Beauty(R) the smoking cessation medication and Wednesday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. of our flight arrangements. and D and Indonesian Dinner, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m in Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:30, 2:45, 4:55 Zyban for S5. We all left Washington with Con- Jack Kane Dining Center Weekday Twilights 4:55 pm fidence. The legislators seemed Evenings 7:15 & 9:30 pm April 6 — Education department's International Day, 9 All seats before 6:00 pm: S3.75 concerned ■,vith what we had to say a.m. to 3 p.m. in the East Cafeteria and "The Many PLAY DATES 3/31-4-06 Study tip of the week about WSU and Minnesota higher Images of Buddhism" 7:30 p.m at the Toner Student Hotline education. Make flashcards for the chapter's key concepts, main ideas Center of Saint Mary's University 452-4172 "The trip was an absolute suc- 77W 2nd St. and terms. Review flashcards during your free time or tape April 7 — "Working Abroad: An American Woman in cess," said Swenson. "We all can be them around the house where you'll see them often. Saudi Arabia," noon, Dining Rooms EFG satisfied in our work in spreading Study tips are provided each week by the Academic our federal lobbying issues to the April 8 — International dinner and evening entertainment Assistance Center in room 301 of the library. people in D.C." in the East Cafeteria.

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March 29, 2000 ARTS VARIETY Page 5

SPOTLIGHT See the April 5 issue of the Winonan for various stories celebrating International Week.

MICHAEL The man behind the bow tie CANAVINO Courtnie Garteski Technology SPECIAL TO THE WINONAN columnist

even worn-out benches, two vending machines, a couple My Own Non-Virtual Space S of old heat registers and one ticket window make up the decor of Web surfing in Cancun the little brick building that. houses elcome back everyone. I the Winona train depot, where Bob Marchant operates a one-man show. hope you had a good Winona State University stu- Wbreak and those who had dents who use local Amtrak ser- a REALLY good break have found vices may recognize Marchant as their way back to Winona by now. the ticket man, luggage handler and As said in my last article before person who helps you board the /16 az break, my vacation wasn't going to train. The signature item that sets be one to write AAA about. My 6rdt' Marchant apart from the rest and Ulitt tike girlfriend came to Chicago, and I for • transports people back to the got to show her the sights and l" romantic era when lovers were (Scf,,,(1t r 0.' c. S smells of the city, which was good. reunited at train stations, is the little We visited the Sony store on I bow tie Marchant wears during the Michigan Avenue to check out the warmer seasons. latest offerings from that company. Marchant describes his job at the Two items caught my attention: station as "helper." He is the only Sony's portable MP3 player and its one who works inside of the station. digital picture frame. Both use "If it gets done in here, I do it," Sony's Memory Stick, literally a said Marchant. plastic stick that is a removable And his experiences are varied: memory card. The Music Clip "In my 30 years of working, if it can device is not much larger than the happen, it has probably happened, card, about the size of a Pez dis- at least I hope it has happened," he penser, and only an inch thick. The said. picture frame allows you to view He has worked for the railroad for 30 years, 15 of which have been images from your media stick on an in Winona. Marchant has many LCD screen — same as a laptop — fond memories and enjoys his job. about 5 inches across. The MP3 "I like working alone, but I like Jenn y Bu tler/WINONAN player is estimated at $300, and the working with people who come in Amtrak employee Bob Marchan t, known for his colorful bow ties, has been providing friendly service at the Winona depot for two-pound frame will only set you here," he said. more than 15 years. back $900. Yes, $900. When students from WSU and Marchant. Airport in Chicago and take Amtrak: each y'eaf."- i 11 ing to swap fish tales or share These products and those like Saint Mary's University are on Although more travelers seem to to the clinic. Marchant is not a Winona native: his hope of gding to Scotland to fish them are. marvels of human engi- break, the depot sees more traffic, be opting for the highway over the When Marchant is not loading he came to Winona from Los for salmon. neering, but they all possess one and Marchant's schedule gets railway, Marchant said there are trains with students heading home Angeles, but he now calls this Although Marchant worked for tiny flaw: The designers at Sony are busier. But he doesn't mind. He said certain customers he is seeing more for break, the station is packed with home. the railroad while going to apparently creating products for a he has formed friendships with stu- of. Though students may flood the small children. For a number of "It's a cooler change being here. California State University, he new race of people whose fingers dents who frequent the station and station during break, they are not years Amtrak has run a service to I like it better here, though it's get- never thought he would continue come to sharp points. That is the is sad to see some of them leave here during the summer; .however, Monkey Island in La Crosse, Wis., ting hard for me to go home." working for them after graduation. only way one could possibly use after four years. The students are people looking for a ride to the and Marchant estimates up to 500 He enjoys the fishing Winona But he's changed his mind. these products. When trying to use usually traveling to Milwaukee or Mayo Clinic are. He said he trans- children make the day trip. has to offer him. On his ticket "If the trains will be here, I will the player, I think I either charg& Chicago. • ports people from all over the world "It's real easy to get them all counter Marchant has a Minnesota be here," he said. 500 of them to my Sony Visa of "I get a lot of nice kids that go to Rochester, Minn., as many of rounded up," he said. "I like seeing atlas with his favorite fishing spots played an N'PubertySync track. them. I look forward to seeing them highlighted in pink. He is more than back and forth through here," said them fly into O'Hare International both equally frightening. Same witl- all Sony's very stylish Vaio laptops `American Beauty' nabs New 'Romeo' has and the world-famous Handycams. JONATHAN It isn't just Sony of course . five Oscars Sunday 'Doc' Companies seem determined these WONDRA nothing to love days to cram as many features intc Associated Press Movie their devices as possible, making al reviewer were hugely disappointing. Because the audience was therefore never of it unusable. ThiS may seen- OS ANGELES — "American Beauty," a dark comedy about subur- this is an action movie, I can get over drawn in. strange coming from an obvious ban alienation and family dysfunction, won five Academy Awards, the bad acting, but the fighting scenes So was "Romeo Must Die" good? pro-tech like myself, but I'd prefer including for best picture, first-time film director Sam Mendes and ome. Must Die" is an action HAVE to be good. In "Romeo Must No. Was there anything good about using several easy devices than one L movie, not a romance (sorry actor Kevin Spacey. Die" the fighting scenes (AKA "Hi, the movie? I suppose. The movie difficult one. "Romeo and Juliet" fans) R I'm not Jackie Chan") weren't origi- does contain a short balcony Scene This is different than th( "This is the highlight of my day. I hope it is not all downhill from here," rated R for violence and language. It Spacey said jokingly, a racy reference to the film's opening. It was his sec- nal or fun. The X-ray brutality (to see (nice) and is humorous in a few parts. ambiguous computing discussed it runs 120 minutes. ond Oscar: He won for best supporting actor of 1995 for "The Usual bones breaking) was more than a lit- It's also the only pure action movie With a near-barren (quality-wise) an earlier article. The ability to use Suspects." tle excessive, and "The Matrix"-type on the market; that helps because one memory stick on your laptor movie market, I definitely wanted to sequences were out of place in a non- At Sunday night's awards ceremony, Alan Ball picked up the Oscar for there currently is nothing to compare and digital camera is ambiguous review a new release. And with sci-fi picture. it with. And the movie's fabulous original screenplay, and Conrad L. Hall rounded out "American Beauty's" computing; having a pager in a eel - Here on Earth" and "Whatever It The previews for "Romeo Must video game scene is extremely funny. awards, for cinematography. "American Beauty" was the first film direct- phone with a Palm organizer anc Takes" looking more than a little Die" are kind of misleading. The ed by Mendes, a leading British theater director. The DreamWorks film I don't suggest seeing it in theaters lame (teeny-bopper), I was really wonderfully epic-sounding music in unless you're really in need of action. wireless Internet on a 2-inch square had had a leading eight nominations. hoping "Romeo Must Die" would be the previews isn't in the movie. The It's not good action, and there's not a screen just makes you squint you) Hilary Swank, who portrayed a woman passing as a man in "Boys a good action flick. It wasn't. movie's music is very gangsta and whole ton of it, but if you really like eyes. Don't Cry," won as best actress. Two rival gangs (Asians and doesn't always fit. The previews also that sort of thing, it might be worth Not only are they making things Everyone put their heart and their soul into this movie," Swank said. Blacks) are engaged in a violent war say the two rival families • arc renting. smaller and harder to use, the) She thanked the real-life inspiration for her role, Brandon Tecna, who because they are competitors in the "steeped in tradition." There isn't Hint: Go with "William seem to be cramming Interne was murdered: "His legacy lives on through our movie to remind us to same business. ' 'loth sides have any. Characteristics of cultural identi- Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet" star- access into anything that doesn' 11 always be ourselves, to follow our hearts, to not conform. I pray for the day recently put aside their differences ty were pretty much non-existent for ring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire move and some that do. One com- when we not only accept our differences but we actually celebrate our and are working together on a multi- both families. This addition could Danes. pany actually unveiled a Web-wires diversity," Swank said. • million dollar real estate deal for an Doc Wondra is the movie reviewer have improved the movie immensely. refrigerator. This device, shown at 1- Michael Caine, the kindly orphanage headmaster in "The Cider House NFL expansion team. (Yup, it's as for the Winonan and can be reached Also, the supporting roles were as big convention, allows the user to look Rules," won his second best supporting actor Oscar. "Cider House" also stupid as it sounds.) But their war at titusnbehnont@hotmait com. as the leading.roles, and the focus of up recipes, find ingredients foi won the adapted screenplay Oscar for John Irving, who wrote the novel. intensifies when Po, son of the Asian dishes in the future, etc. It was Irving offered thanks for recognition of a film that deals with abortion, warlord, is murdered and retribution and concluded by thanking "everyone at Planned Parenthood and the is sought. Han (Jet Li — great name!) reported one woman wondered out National Abortion Rights League" — which got thunderous applause. • learns of his brother's murder and Box office results loud how she would press the flat- Caine, 67, who previously won as supporting actor for "Hannah and vows revenge. Underlying Han's March 24-26 panel display 'with food on het Her Sisters" in 1986, saluted his fellow nominees. quest is his budding and forbidden hands. The vendor probably gave "I'm basically up here, guys, to represent you as what I hope you will relationship with Trish (Aaliyah), the 1. Erin Brockovich $19 her a T-shirt and travel mug anc all be — a survivor," Caine told the star-studded Shrine Auditorium audi- daughter of the Black warlord. told her where to put them. Though a revenge plot in an 2. Romeo Must Die $18.6 ence. Perhaps a refinement on existing action movie is nothing new, this 3. Final Destination $7.1 Angelina Jolie, the disruptive mental patient in "Girl, Interrupted," won devices is needed. On my eight. movie isn't good vs. bad. I don't 4. Mission to Mars for supporting actress — a generation after her father, Jon Voight, took $5.8 device remote the buttons can light mind that we don't want either gang home an Oscar. The 24-year-old Jolie thanked her father, a best actor win- 5. Here on Earth $4.6 up, but you still have to find the to win over the other, but we should 6. Whatever it Takes $4.3 button you want since they're all lit ner for 1978's "Coming Home" and a nominee for 1969's "Midnight have a hero to cheer for. Han just Cowboy,"' saying: "You're a great actor, but a better father." isn't very likable. The result is that 7. American Beauty $3.9 up. I'd like a remote that learnec "The Matrix," the story of a computer hacker who discovers life is a big we are reduced to mere spectators 8. My Dog Skip $3.3 what buttons I use and just light illusion, won in all four categories in which it was nominated: film editing, those. (again) and just wait for the next 9, The Cider House Rules $2.8 sound, sound effects editing and visual effects. Michael Canavino is the tech. fighting scene. 10. The Whole Nine Yards $2.1 Pop star Phil Collins scored the best original song award for his senti- And since I mentioned the fight- nology columnist for the Winonar. mental – You'll be in My Heart" from the animated Disney film "Tartan." ing scenes (surprise, I have a negative Numbers are reported in millions and can be reached via e-mail a, It was his first win in three nominations. opinion on them), let me tell you they [email protected] .

Page 6 ARTS VARIETY March 29, 2000

just begin writing, having no idea want to write is mysteries. imaginary ... Write any sort of early what's going to happen next — as 3.) Find a place where you can morning reverie, rapidly and uncrit- New York Oin in the dark as their characters until concentrate. Somebody may be able ically ... The next morning begin Nick they get there. to write productively in the living without re-reading what you have Owen But after having read armloads room of a college house with two already done ... " Times housemates playing WWF Attitude In "Writing Fiction" Janet Columnist of books on writing, and having (9) taken a couple creative writing on the Nintendo, another one crank- Burroway adds: "After a week or bestsellers writin courses, I think I can offer a few ing his new Rage Against The two of this, pick an additional time hints and words of caution that are Machine CD, and a fourth yelling during the day when you can sal- Hardcover Fiction — efore Spring break I near universal. over the noise to carry on a conver- vage a half hour or so to write, and promised to dedicate this The world of Oz 1.) You must write. Often. On a sation with his girlfriend on the when that time arrives, write, even 1."The B and next week's columns to ing away `til my dying day. regular basis — this holds true with telephone. Somebody, maybe. Not if you 'must climb out over the Brethren" the subject of writing. While I will Fortunately for my self-esteem I anything you want to be good at. If me. Probably not you either. heads of your friends' to do it." This 4.) Find a good time. Here again, will help you develop the ability to by John focus primarily on fiction writing, have sold a few things, mostly poet- you want to play in the pro golf much of the advice will be applica- ry to magazines like "Weird Tales" tournaments, you've got to spend a everyone's different. You may be write as soon as you sit down. Same Grisham ble to any kind of writing. Indeed, a (and you know they always look for lot of time on the greens. You've most productive = your mind most principle as soldiers who are 2. "Bridget couple of tips one would do well to the next poet laureate in magazines got to swing that club until it agile and creative — in the morn- trained to sleep the moment they lie apply to a task like homework. like "Weird Tales"). These arc little becomes second nature. Same goes ing. I write mostly at night, but down in a ditch, because they know JOHN"' Jones: The What is a writer? A writer is nudges of encouragement, the occa- for the pen or the word processor. that's by accident more than design. they have precious little time to do GRISHAM Edge of someone who can snag one of those sional acceptance that comes in the Successfful fantasist David Eddings To my chagrin, I'm cursed with it. being a night owl. But I like and As Burroway points out, the Reason" by Helen Fielding little ideas that flutter by, day in and pile of rejection letters. It may just advises, "Write a million or so day out, and cage it in words so oth- be a few dollars, hardly enough to words. Then burn them. Now occasionally try to use the exercise important thing is to get you facing 3. "Carolina Moon" ers can come and gawk at it. buy a tin of pipe tobacco, but it is you're almost ready to start." He's suggested by Dorothea Brande in that page: "If jogging after break- by Nora Roberts A lot of people come up with encouraging to think, "Wow, some- pretty much right. Most writers will "Becoming a Writer:" fast energizes your mind, then jog clever ideas, but what separates the one paid money for my words." advise you to set aside, on average, "Rise half an hour ... earlier than before you sit. If you have to pull 4. "City of God: A Novel" person-who-might-write from the So what do you do if you think an hour a day to write. Just get you customarily rise. Just as soon as an all-nighter on a coffee binge, do by E.L. Doctorow writer is that the person-who-might- you have that drive, and you know something down, fill up the blank you can — and without talking, that. Some schedule, regularity, pat- without reading the morning's tern in your writing day (or night) 5. "Daughter of Fortune" by write says "I can do that," and goes you want to be a writer? Well, no white space in front of you. to the grave never proving it. two writers are exactly alike; I've 2.) You must read. Often. paper — begin to write. Write any- will always help, but only you can by Isabel Allende, Margaret Writers, on the other hand, have no read advice from a famous author Writers are voracious readers. Read thing that comes into your head: last figure out what pattern is for you." I Sayers Peden (Translator) choice. I'm one of the latter — that flatly contradicts the advice of far and wide; don't put yourself in a night's dream, if you are able to Nick Ozment is a columnist for which is to say I have no choice. If another famous author. Some start rut. For instance, don't just read remember it; the activities of the the Winonan and can be reached Hardcover Nonfiction — I never sold a word, I'd still be typ- by writing a detailed outline; others mysteries, especially if what you day before; a conversation, real or via campus e-mail at winonan. 1. -The Art of Happiness: Into the distance A Bits Pieces Handbook for Living" by Dalai Ann Reed to present concert at 7:30 p.m. today Lama, et As part of Winona State University's Women's History Month celebration, singer and songwriter Ann Reed will per- al. form at 7:30 p.m. today at the Winona Arts Center at 5th and 2. "Faith of my Fathers" Franklin streets. Advanced tickets are available from the Women's Studies by John McCain and Office or the Blue Heron Cafe. Sliding fees are $8 to $12, Mark Salter and student cost is $4. 3. "From this Day Desserts will be baked and coffee served by women's studies students and FORGE members.The Winona Arts Forward' by Cokie and Center coffee house opens at 6:30 p.m. Steven Roberts Minnesota Opera season tickets now on sale 4. "The Greatest Season tickets are now on sale for the Minnesota Opera's 2000-2001 season, which includes Turandot by Puccini, The Generation" by Torn Brokaw Capulets and the Montagues by Bellini, Street Scene by 5. "The Greatest Weill, The Barber of Seville by Rossini and Generation Speaks: Pagliacci/Carmina Burana by Leoncavallo/Orff. Music professor Suzanne Draayer will take Winona State Letters and Reflections" University faculty, staff and students on the following by Tom Brokaw Sundays: Nov. 12, Feb. 4, Feb. 25, April 1 and May 13. All Paperback Fiction — performances are at 2 p.m. To buy season tickets, which include perks such as 1."Bitter- advance information, cassette tapes and early renewal for sweet" by the next season, call the Minnesota Opera at (612) 333- 6669 during normal business hours. Prices for the five Danielle operas range from $110 to $315. Steele Contact Draayer at 457-5255 after buying tickets so she can arrange transportation. 2. "Certain Frey" Folk singer McCutcheon to perform at WSU April 7 The American Sign Language Club at Winona State by John University will sponsor its seventh annual John McCutcheon Sandford concert at 7 p.m. April 7 in Somsen Auditorium. The concert will be presented with an artistic sign language interpreter. 3. "The Cider House Rules" McCutcheon is a world-renowned folk singer who has by John Irving received many awards for his music, including a Grammy 4. "The False Pretenses" nomination for "Summersongs." Tickets are $11 for general admission and $6 for those by Catherine Coulter with a WSU ID, senior citizens and children younger than 12. 5. "The Girl Who Loved Torn They are now on sale in the ASL Club office in the lower hyphen of Kryzsko Commons. by Stephen King Gordon" For more information or to reserve tickets, call the ASL Paperback Nonfiction — Club at 457-2430 (voice) or 457-2431 TTY. 1."Angela's Forum to explore Buddhism Ashes: A A forum titled 'The Many Images of Buddhism" will be held from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. April 6 at the Toner Student Memoir" Center at Saint Mary's University. It is free and open to the by Frank Brian Hanson/WiNoNAN public. Registration and social hour begins at 7 p.m. This photo of a Twin Cities atrium illustrates classic perspective and the way it can create Roger Jackson, noted author and religion professor at McCourt movement toward the central vanishing point. Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., will speak about the 2. "Black fundamental ideas and practices of this ancient and wide- Hawk spread religion and how it has been represented in Asia and sounded better. Bassist D'arcy — the West. Audience members may ask questions after the Down" Pumpkins' who recently quit the band, but presentation. played on the album — and by Mark Bowden Part of Minnesota International Center's "Religion and Chamberlain lay down bone-shat- World Affairs" series, the presentation is sponsored by SMU, 3. "A Child Called 'It': One new album tering beats for Corgan and gui- Winona State University, the city of Winona, the Lutheran Child's Courage to Survive" good 'n' loud tarist James Iha to wail over. Campus Center, Project FINE and the Winona Daily News. Unfortunately the problems by David J. 19elzer and Percussion Day to be held at WSU April 15 with the album are enough to drag The Winona State University department of music and the Dave F'elzer but static it down from the label of "great Minnesota Chapter of the Percussive Arts Society will pre- 4. "The Elegant Universe: The Smashing Pumpkins album" to only a "good album." in a long time. sent the Annual Minnesota Day of Percussion April 15 at the Superstrings, Hidden MACHINA "MACHINA" avoids things Corgan's singing voice, a nasally, WSU Performing Arts Center. The machines of God that hurt the Pumpkins in the past. pleading whine, has simply Dimensions and the Quest This event will feature drumset artist/clinician Gregg iveting and powerful, the Lead singer Billy Corgan, one of become just a nasally whine and is Bissonette, marimba artist/clinician Rebecca ,Kite and the for the Ultirnate Theory" Smashing Pumpkins return the most prolific songwriters of often annoying on this album. The California State University/Long Beach Steel Drum band by Brian Greene Rwith a rock and roll album our time, has not tried to cater to a other problem is many of the songs directed by Michael Carney. that is earsplitting and engrossing. pop audience. While most of the sound too much alike: Crashing Performances and clinics will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 5. "Girl, Interrupted" Turn up volume, treble and bass songs are quite accessible, none of guitars with incomprehensible Admission is free. The WSU Percussion Ensemble will join by Susanna Kaysen above 10 and your jaw may shat- them seem to be purposely written melodies. Bissonette, Kite and.the California bands for an evening con- ter. to become a Top 10, music video- "MACHINA" is still a good cert at 7:30 p.m. Concert admission is $5 for adults and $3 "MACHINA" is the perfect fol- ready, .com jingle. Gone are the album. The lyrics are thick with for students and senior citizens. low-up to the Pumpkin's last string accompaniments and syn- imagery. They are songs about the Ensembles from various local and area schools will visit throughout the day. album, "Adore," which was a soft, thesizer play that marked the soul that searches for redemption, For more information, call WSU Director of Percussion sensual kind of psychedelic music Pumpkins' previous works. and the thundering rock music is a Studies Rich MacDonald at 457-5259, or e-mail him at rma- The return of drummer Jimmy perfect background to that search. heavy on ballads. "Adore" did not [email protected] . get the radio play or the critical Chamberlain has freed the Mark Liedel is a music reviewer for the Winonan. He can be attention it deserved, which is a Pumpkins to become a sonic Arts and Variety briefs are included when space permits. shame because it is quite good. It assaulting rock band again. reached via e-mail at The Winonan accepts all briefs submitted by Friday noon. wakko333@honnaiLcom. was more risky and original than Chamberlain, currently one of Editors reserve the right to edit briefs as they see fit. anything the Pumpkins have done rock's best drummers, has never

March 29, 2000 SPORTS Page 7 Bats fail Warriors in loss to Saint Mary's Jason Schulte "Eric threw strikes when they're taking pitches WINONAN which is hard to do," said Whaley. However, the Warriors had opportunities to score The Winona State University baseball team dropped against Fernelius. a 4-2 decision to cross-town rival Saint Mary's In the first inning, Short singled in Jason Denzer foi University March 22 in a nine-inning game at Loughrey WSU's first run. Field. The Warriors then loaded the bases with two outs. The Warriors (8-7) were held to only four hits in the but Fernelius got Paul Kristof to ground out to first tc loss. end the inning. "Thee're a team that you don't hold to four hits," In the fourth, Nick Altavilla singled and Kristoi said SMU coach Nick Whaley. walked to start the inning. But Mike Van Eperer SMU outhit Winona State 12 to four, with their popped out to first, Shea Mueske flew out to the short- biggest damage coining in the top of the seventh inning. stop and Denzer grounded out to end the inning. Cardinals' catcher Scott Morrison started the seventh Winona State's final run came in the fifth as Kyle inning with a single to left. Then Joe Duda lined a Simon scored on Short's fielder choice. homerun off WSU reliever Troy Heifort, over the left- "We hit the ball sharp, but they're right at people,' center field fence giving SMU a 3-2 lead. said Grob. "We made a bad pitch to a good hitter," said WSU Andy Davis started for WSU tossing two innings coach Gary Grob. and allowing one run and three hits. Derek Johnson After the next two batters were retired, Andy then pitched two scoreless innings striking out three Campbell drew a walk and Jason Judge singled to left. batters. Warrior left fielder Luke Short misplayed the Judge Heifort took the loss as he pitched two innings giv- single, which allowed Campbell to score from first for ing up three runs on three hits. Dan Weinkauf and Mat the final run of the game. 0' Brien ended the game for the Warriors pitching SMU starter Tom Fernelius gave up the four hits three scoreless innings respectively. Brian Hanson/WINONAN "Other than that one inning, our pitching was solid - Winona State University's Shea Mueske swings at a pitch from Saint Mary's University pitcher over five innings to notch the win. Eric Williamson took today," said Grob. Tom Fernelius March 22 at Loughrey Field. SMU defeated the Warriors 4-2. over in the sixth allowing only one hitter to reach base in his four innings. See Warriors, Page 8 WSU blanks Briar Cliff, South Dakota Warriors end road each added two hits. WSU 16, trip with consecutive Dr. Martin Luther College 4 PENSACOLA, Fla. — The shutout victories Warriors pounded out season-highs VERMILLION, S.D. — The of 16 runs and 15 hits against Winona State University softball Martin Luther on March 10. team closed out the DakotaDome WSU scored 10 runs in the sec- Classic on March 19 with a pair of ond inning and five runs in the fifth shutout victories. inning. Shellum's three-run homer The Warriors defeated Briar Cliff was the big blow in the fifth. 3-0 and South Dakota 2-0 to close Jennifer Jepson earned the win out its Spring Break trip with a by pitching the first three innings. record of 11-7. Rachel Lockwood relieved Jepson Against Briar Cliff, Rachel and didn't give up a hit in her two Lockwood and Katie Maschman innings of work. combined on a lour-hit shutout. Lockwood threw the first four North Dakota State 1, WSU 0 innings giving up four hits and PENSACOLA, Fla. — North striking out three batters. Dakota State scored an unearned Maschman pitched the last three run in the fifth inning to pull out the innings. victory on March 10. Jonie Bergstrom led WSU at the Schubbe was the hard-luck loser plate with one hit and two RBIs. as she gave up four hits. Andersen Jenny Fabian went 1-for-2 with an had two of the Warriors' five hits. Quigley, UM-Duluth RBI. Against the Coyotes, Warrior NDSU 8-2, WSU 0-1 Cyndy Schubbe outpitched South PENSACOLA, Fla. — Winona end Warriors season Dakota's Tiffany Hill. Schubbe State dropped a doubleheader to the threw a complete-game four hitter Bison on March 12. Mike Kaebisch striking out nine batters. She gave In the first game, the Warrior WINONAN up four hits and walked none. bats were silent and managed four Hill threw six innings giving up hits. In the nightcap, WSU outhit ST. PAUL, Minn. — The University of Minnesota-Duluth's Josh two runs on five hits. She struck out the Bison 9-4, but NDSU scored an Quigley scored 23 points, including a layup with 13 seconds remaining four and walked none. unearned run , in the bottom of the in the second half, as the Bulldogs managed to outlast the Winona State Tricia Brevig had two of WSU's sixth inning. University men's basketball team 73-70 in the semifinals of Northern five hits and scored one run. Kari "We just didn't get the key hit Sun Intercollegiate Conference Tournament. Webers and Jenny Fabian each had when needed," said WSU coach The game, which took place March 3 at the Gangelhoff Center, a hit and an RBI. Larry Holstad. "We left more run- marked the third time the two teams played during the 1999-2000 season. Winona State hosts St. Cloud ners on base than I thought." All three gaines were decided in the final minutes with the total mar- State at 3 p.m. Thursday for a dou- WSU left 11 runners on base. gin of victory in the three contests equaling only six points. bleheader, before traveling to cross- Schubbe was again the hard-luck UM-D, which won two of those games, trailed the Warriors 42-38 at town rival Saint Mary's University loser as she gave up four hits and halftime, but managed to use a 8-0 second half run to build a 68-62 lead. at 1 p.m. Saturday. struck out four batters. Shellum fin- "Basketball is a game of spurts," said Bulldogs coach Gary Holquist. Ohio Dominican 7, WSU 6 ished with three hits and Andersen "We were fortunate and we got one." PENSACOLA, Fla. — Four runs and Seifert each added two hits. The run, which came with just over seven minutes remaining, allowed in the bottom of the seventh inning UM-D to secure its first lead of the second half — a lead the Bulldogs lifted Ohio Dominican to the victo- WSU 7-5, Lambuth (TN) 1-1 never relinquished. ry over WSU on March 9. PENSACOLA, Fla. — The "After we got up by six we started to play good defense," said Four Warriors each had two hits Warriors rebounded the next day to Holquist. "(WSU) was battling the clock." — Jean Ryan, Kristi Andersen, sweep Lambuth University. However, with the clock not in their favor, the Warriors (19-9) still Angie Shellum and Kari Webers. WSU had 24 hits in the double- managed to make a late rally. Cyndy Schubbe suffered the loss header compared to Lambuth's four. Senior Lance Meincke sparked that comeback with a layup that pulled despite giving up only three earned Schubbe struck out six batters WSU within three points with 1 minute, 20 seconds remaining. runs. and gave up two hits for the victory Meincke then hit an off-balance 3-pointer with 5.6 seconds left to pull in the first game. Maschman gave the Warriors within two points at 72-70. WSU 8, IUPU-Fort Wayne 0 up two hits and struck out eight for After Jake Nettleton converted 1 of 2 free throws for UM-D, Meincke PENSACOLA, Fla. — Katie the win in Game 2. managed to haul down the rebound and push the ball up the court look- Maschman's complete game three- Steffan led the offense in Game 1 ing for a game-tying shot. hitter lifted the Warriors to their first with three hits and a RBI, while But Meincke's desperation effort came up short and the Bulldogs had victory of the season on March 9. Webers and Jamie Benedict each managed to advance to the championship game. Lisa M. Sanclers/WiNoNAN Winona State pounded out 13 had two hits. "We were right in it until the very end," said WSU coach Mike Leaf. Top: The University of Minnesota-Duluth's Josh Quigley hits against Fort Wayne pitching. Seifert was 3 for 5 in the night- "We just needed a couple more breaks. All season long I have been say- (52) applies some defense to WSU forward Justin Treptow Webers went 3 for 3 with three RBI. cap. Jenny Fabian scored two runs ing that the only way we were going to get beat was if we ran out of during the second half of the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference Semifinals March 3. Right: Warrior Kyle Shellum, Jonie Bergstrom, and had a pair of RBI. time." Rachel Seifert and Becki Steffan See Season, Page 10 Schlaak looks to get a shot over Jason Schneeweis. See Road Trip, Page 10 Winona Scoreboard Quota of thp; Baseball Men's basketball Women's tennis "This is ridiculous. I don't know anybody who Saint Mary's 4 Winona State 72 Winona State 9 Winona State 2 Moorhead State 56 Saint Mary's 0 had us going to the Final Four." Women's basketball UM-Duluth 73 Track and field — Wisconsin guard Mike Kelley after the Wayne State 92 Winona State 70 Winona State 7th Winona State 56 Badgers defeated Purdue 64-60 Saturday to advance to the Final Four.

Page 8 WINONAN March 29, 2000 Warriors Second-half run leads Wayne Continued from Page 7 Scott Morrison went 3 for 5 for SMU. Jamie WSU 9-4, North Dakota 8-3 State past Warriors 92-56 Nowaczewski had two hits along with Rob Danneker CAPE CORAL, Fla. - The Warriors won two close and Greg Setterlund. Kevin Kirkwold had two of the Wildcats outscore WSU 51-21 to advance games against North Dakota on March 13. Dorothy Eichman also managed Warriors' four hits. In the first game, WSU got out to a 7-0 lead but had in NSIC post-season tournament to contribute in their final "We caught WSU at a good time," said Whaley. "We to score two runs in the bottom of the seventh for the vic- saw good pitching and our hitters didn't give in." game. tory. Kevin Kirkwold's pinch - hit two - run single was the WAYNE, Neb. The shot 31 percent from the field Granquist finished with three The two teams play again April 5 at Saint Mary's. game-winner. Altavilla -went 3 for 4 with three runs and Winona State University (21 of 68), while the Wildcats points and two rebounds, while four RBI. Luke Short added two hits and two runs. women's basketball team was SMU shot 48 percent from the field Eichman added one block. 100 003 000 - 4 12 2 Mat 0' Brien pitched the last I 1/3 innings in relief for WSU - able to keep up with Wayne (29 of 60). The Wildcats, who held a 45- 100 010 000 2 4 1 the victory. State College for twenty min- Fernelius, Williamson (6) and Morrison; Davis, WSU seniors Jeanette 39 rebound advantage, man- In the nightcap, home runs by Altavilla, Zick and utes when the two teams met in Johnson (3), Heifort (5), Weinkauf (7), O'Brien (9) and Soland and Lesley Miller led aged to get five players into Kirkwold provided the offense for WSU as they held on Van Eperen. WP-Fernelius. LP-Heifort. HR-Duda. the quarterfinals of the first the way for the Warriors finish- double figures. for the win. Winona State led 4-1 heading into the bot- annual Northern Sun ing with a combined 26 points Krista Bernadt led the way WSU 2-3, Luther 0-4 torn of the seventh as the Sioux scored two runs. Intercollegiate Conference and eight rebounds. with 21 points and six MINNEAPOLIS - In the season-opening double- Weinkauf started for the Warriors and pitched six post-season tournament Feb. Soland finished with a team- rebounds, while Maranda header against Luther on March 2, three Warrior pitch- innings for his second win. O'Brien registered his second 29. save. high 16 points and four Radke added 14 points and nine ers combined on a three-hit shutout in the first game. But thanks to a 51-21 sec- rebounds. while Miller added rebounds. Andy Davis started and threw three innings earning the ond-half run, the Wildcats St. Rose (NY) 6-6, WSU 2-3 10 points and four rebounds. Anti Pendry and Tracy win. Troy Heifort threw two perfect innings and Mat 0' proved to be too much for WSU CAPE CORAL, Fla. --- Offensive failures cost the Junior Amanda Brown also Williamson each managed to Brien threw the last two innings in picking up the save. Warriors as St. Rose earned the sweep on March 14. ending the Warriors' season managed to reach double fig- Four Warriors each had two hits - Shea Mueske, tally 13 points, while Sara In the first game. WSU had two hits against pitchers with a 92-56 victory. ures for WSU as she scored 11 Miller added 12. Nick Altavilla, Travis Zick and Mike Van Eperen. James Derby and Justin Terry of St. Rose. Zick provided The Wildcats, who were the points, while hauling down In the second game, Luther scored two runs in the The Warriors, who estab- the only runs with a two-run homer in the fourth inning. No. 4 seed in the NSIC tourna- seven rebounds, bottom of the sixth inning to pull out the victory. Luther lished a new school record for In the second game, Winona State had five hits. The ment, held WSU to only eight Senior Reagan Isham fin- pitching limited the Warrior bats to four hits. Ryan 424 wins in a season (16) and con- Warrior runs came from a Paul Kristof three-run homer baskets in the second half and a ished with three rebounds for Yahnke was 1 for 3 and two RBI for WSU. ference wins in a season (I ) in the fourth inning. Denzer added two hits. 8 of 32 shooting performance. the Warriors, while fellow ended the season with a record WSU 11, Findlay (OH) 3 For the game the Warriors seniors Angie Granquist and of 16 wins and I 1 losses. CAPE CORAL, Fla. - A seven-run second inning WSU 9-7, Alderson Broaadus (WV) 8-6 lifted the Warriors to victory over Findlay on March 9. FT. MYERS, Fla. - A couple of comebacks lifted Altavilla and Travis Zick hit back-to-back homeruns in Winona State to the sweep over Alderson Broaadus on NSIC tournament brackets the inning. Jason Denzer led WSU with a 3 for 4 effort March 16. and two RBI. Yahnke, Altavilla and Mueske each also In Game 1. WSU raced out to a 3-0 lead. then Men's had two RBI. Alderson scored seven runs in the top of the fifth inning. Davis started and threw five innings for his second The Warriors scored six runs in the bottom of the fifth inning for the win. Denzer led Winona State with two Quarterfinals Semifinals NSIC Semifinals Quarterfinals victory striking out six. hits. Kirkwold was 1 for 3 with two RBI. Championship (1) Wayne State WSU 17, Hillsdale (MI) 7 In the nightcap, Kirkwold's sacrifice fly brought in (2) Winona State CAPE CORAL, Fla. - The Warriors scored seven Zick for the winning run in the top of the seventh inning. Wayne State Winona State runs for the second straight game - this time in the third Spaeth pitched 2 1/3 innings of relief for the win. Wayne State inning against Hillsdale on March 9. The key hit was O'Brien had a scoreless seventh for his fourth save. Altavilla's bases-loaded double which brought in three (8) UM-Morris (7) Moorhead State WSU 1-10, Bluefield State (WV) 2-0 runs. He finished with two hits and four RBI. Kyle FT. MYERS, Fla. - Winona State closed out its Simon and Mueske each had three hits. Spring Break trip with a split against Bluefield State on Dan Weinkauf started and pitched six innings for his (5) Northern State (6) Bemidji State March 17. first win of the season. UM-Duluth In Game 1, Bluefield State's Jason Houck outdueled Southwest State UM-Duluth St. Joseph's (IN) 1, WSU 0 WSU's Andy Davis. Houck pitched a complete game FT. MYERS, Fla. - Derek Johnson started for four hitter. He struck out four batters and walked none. (4) Southwest State Wayne State (3) UM-Duluth WSU and gave up one run on four hits over five innings Davis also threw a complete game giving up five hits and NSIC Champion of work. Unfortunately, Saint Joseph's Mark Stasch stiking out nine. was better. Stasch pitched a five-hit shutout striking out Bluefield scored their two runs in the bottom of the six batters for the victory on March 10. first, while the Warrior run came in the top of the seventh Women's as a Kirkwold single brought in Zick. Tampa 19, WSU 2 In the nightcap, Weinkauf's complete-game five hit Quarterfinals Semifinals NSIC Semifinals Quarterfinals FT. MYERS, Fla. - Tampa pounded out 19 runs on shut out was the highlight. He earned his third win as he Championship 18 hits against Warrior pitching on March 12. Tampa's struck out six batters. Short led the Vv'SU offense with (1) UM-Duluth (2) Northern State biggest damage came in the fourth inning, when they three hits. Denzer and Altavilla both had two hits and two UM-Duluth Northern State scored 10 runs. RBI. Kirkwold added two RBI. UM-Duluth

(8) UM-Morris (7) Moorhead State V

(5) Winona State (6) Bemidji State RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES Southwest State Wayne State Southwest State

(4) Wayne State UM-Duluth (3) Southwest State NSIC Champion Deferring taxes with Call us for Box scores from the NSIC tournament a free TIAA-CREF can be so tax-savings 4lculator WOMEN MEN MEN rewarding, you'll wonder Wldcats 92, Warriors 56 Warriors 72, Dragons 56 Bulldogs 73, Warriors 70 WINONA STATE (56) MOORHEAD STATE (56) UM-DULUTH (73) Soland 5-17 4-4 16, Miller 5- Dykhoff 3-11 3-4 11, Haugen Jackson 0-7 0-1 0, Nettleton 11 0-0 10, Brown 5-12 1-3 2-7 - 0-0 4, Johnson 4-7 0-0 8, 4-14 2-2 12, Stanley 3-8 0-0 why you didn't do it sooner. 11, Stratton 0-2 0-0 0. Rosonke 2-8 0-0 4, Wood 3- 8, Schneeweis 2-5 1-2 5, Reisner 0-5 1-2 1, (sham 0-4 10 0-0 8, Ecker 0-5 1-2 1, Quigley 10-19 3-4 23, 0-0 0, Bittner 0-2 3-4 3, Mills Coston 0-4 0-0 0, Macy 6-14 Bradley 0-0 0-0 0, Raymond 4-4 17, Tow 1-5 0-0 2, Swait 3-8 0-0 8, Thompson 0-1 0-0 . 0-0 0-0 0, Thomson 6-8 2-6 0, Raether 0-1 0-0 0, 0-0 0-0 0, Savor 0-0 0-0 0, 16, Riley 0-0 0-0 0, Falkner Darveaux 2-2 0-0 4, Piller 0- Kouros 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 22-72 4-7 0-0 9. Totals 29-68 8-15 0 0-0 0, Granquist 1-2 0-0 3, 9-11 58. . 73, WINONA STATE (72) One of the fastest ways to build a retirement nest egg is IT'S EASY TO SAVE MORE THROUGH Eichman 0-1 0-1 0, Totals 21- WINONA STATE (70) Linzmeier 2-3 0-0 4, Meincke THE POWER OF TAX DEFERRAL 68 9-14 56. Carrier 1-5 0-0 3, Schlaak 4- through tax-deferred Supplemental Retirement Annuities 5-14 0-1 11, Treptow 5-9 2-4 12 3-3 11, Linzmeier 3-5 1-2 WAYNE STATE (92) 13, Carrier 2-2 0-0 4, Schlaak (SRAs) from TIAA-CREF. Bernadt 6-10 4-4 21, Strait 0- Treptow 7-14 3-5 18, 9-14 2-2 20, Karamovic 0-3 0- With funds automatically deducted from your paycheck, you $102,068 3 0-2 0, Hochstein 4-7 0-0 8, 0 0, Carty 0-0 0-0 0, Meincke 9-17 2-2 25, Miller 2-8 8-10 12, Pendry 5- 011endieck 0-0 0-0 0, Nett 0-0 011endieck 1-2 0-0 2, Puls 1- can easily build income to supplement your pension and $67,514 11 2-4 13, Williamson 4-7 2-3 0-0 0, Vogelsang 0-0 0-0 0, 3 0-0 2, Ferden 0-0 0-0 0, A Tax.drferred sayings after taxes Social Security. ■ After-tax savings 13, Radke 4-8 6-6 14, Puts 5-6 1-1 14, Wassermann Leech 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-58 Ngirchoimei 0-1 0-0 0, 2-4 0-0 4, Ferden 0-1 0-0 0, 9-12 .70. And your contributions to SRAs grow undiminished by taxes $41,232 Sperling 3-3 2-2 8. Totals 29- Leech 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 31-59 Halftime-Winona State 42, until you withdraw the funds.' Add to that T1AA-CREF's solid 60 24-31 92. 5-8 91. UM-Duluth 38. Three-point $31,933 Halftime-Wayne State 41, Halftime-Winona State 37, goals-UM-Duluth 7-19 investment performance, bolstered by our commitment to Winona State 35. Three-point Moorhead State 20, Three- (Jackson 0-1, Nettleton 2-5, keeping expenses low, and you have more money working $13,052 goals-Winona State 5-15 point goals-Moorhead State Stanley 2-4, Quigley 0-2, for you. (Soland 2-8, Mills 2-4, 5-33 (Dykhoff 2-6, Haugen 0- Thomson 2-4, Falkner 1-3), $11,609 sr 2, Rosonke 0-3, Wood 2-7, So why wait? Let us he p you build a comfortable retirement Granquist 1-2, Eichman 0-1), Winona State 9-24 (Carrier 10 YEARS 20 YEARS 30 YEARS Ecker 0-5, Coston 0-2, Macy 1-4, Schlaak 0-2, Linzmeier Wayne State 10-25 (Bernadt INVEST AS LITTLE AS today with tax-deferred SRAs. We 1-5, Tow 0-3), Winona State In this hypothetical example, setting aside 5100 a month 5-8, Miller 0-6, Pendry 1-4, 2-3, Treptow 1-3, Meincke 5- $25 a month think you will find it rewarding in a tax•deferred investment with an 0% return in a Williamson 3-5, Ngirchoimei 5-11 (Linzmeier 0-1, Meincke 10, 011endieck 0-1, Puls 0-1). through an automatic 1-5, Treptow 1-1, Karamovic payroll plan' 20% tax bracket shows better growth than the same 1-2). Rebounds-Winona Rebounds-UM-Duluth 42 in the years to come. net amount put into a savings account. 3 State 39 (Brown 7), Wayne 0-1, Puts 3-3). Rebounds- (Quigley 8), Winona State 35 State 45 (Radke 9). Assists- Moorhead State 34 (Johnson (Meincke 10). Assists-UM- 7), Winona State 46 (Meincke Winona State 6 (Soland 2), Duluth 15 (Thomson 4), 7). Assists-Moorhead State Wayne State 17 (Strait 6). Winona State 12 (Carrier, 11 (Rosonke 4), Winona State Steals-Winona State 1 Schlaak, Linzmeier, Treptow, 25 (Carrier 9). Steals- (Granquist), Wayne State 4 Puls, Ferden 2), Steals-UM- Moorhead State 11 (Macy 4), (Pendry 3). Turnovers- Duluth 10 (Jackson, Nettleton Ensuring the future 1 800 8 41 - 7 7 6 Winona State 6 (Treptow 2). 3), Winona State 4 (Carrier Winona State 12, Wayne Turnovers-Moorhead State for those who shape it.' 3). Turnovers-UM-Duluth 9, State 12. Total fouls- 11, Winona State 20. Total www.tiaa-cref.org/minn Winona State 14. Total Winona State 25, Wayne fouls-Moorhead State 14, State 18. Fouled out-none. fouls-UM-Duluth 11, Winona I. Under federal tax law, withdrawals prior to age 59 1/2 are subject to restrictions,and may also be subject to a 10% additional tax. 2. You may be able to invest up to the IRS maximum of Winona State 11. Fouled S10500 per year. To receive a personalized calculation of your maximum contribution, call TIAA-CREF at 1 800 842-2776. 3.The chart above is presented for illustrative purposes only and Technical fouls-L. Miller, out-none. Technical fouls- State 15. Fouled out-none. does not reflect actual performance, or predict future results,of any TIAA-CREF account,or reflect expenses.TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. Inc distributes CREF certificates Technical fouls-none. and interests in the TIM Real Estate Account.Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc.distributes the variable component of the personal annuities, mutual funds and tuition savings agree- Soland. none. ments. DAA and TIAA-CREF life Insurance Co. issue insurance and annuities.T1AA-CREF Two Company, FS8 provides trust services. Investment products are not FDIC Insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. For more complete information on our securities products, including charges and expenses, call I 800 842-2776,ext.5509, for the prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest or send money.° 2000 TIAA-CREF 1/00.

March 29, 2000 WINONAN Page 9 Norse, Roadrunners claim NCAA Warrior From the cheap seats gymnasts Division II basketball championships Warrior sports on tap end season : Qrmer WSU guard never got larger than four in regula- added a basket before Kentucky lelps lead Nortern tion. Wesleyan scored. (for the week of March 29) with best Jaime Berry came off the bench The Denver school hit nine of its (entuckty to first to lead the Bison with 16 points and first 11 shots from the field — performance 10 rebounds. Baseball iational championship including its first five — to take a CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. — The Bison committed 18 double-digit lead it never relin- River City Classic The Winona State University issociated Press turnovers and were 21-of-62 shoot- quished. Friday vs. St. Scholastica (10 a.m. gymnastics team managed to ing for 33.9 percent. Kentucky Wesleyan (31-3), close out the 2000 season with PINE BLUFF, Ark. — Northern Even and Jayne Boeddker were and UVV-Stevens Point seeking an eighth Division II title, its best team score of the year at ;Ientucky ended the North Dakota named to the All-Tournament team p.m.) staged a late rally, pulling within 10 (3 the Midwest Championships eign over Division II women's bas- for North Dakota State, while points on two Chris Thomas dunks. Saturday vs. Viterbo (10 a.m.) and March 18. etball. Cottrell and Michele Tuchfarber Metro State answered with an 8-0 Bemidji State (3 p.m.) However, the Warriors score Michelle Cottrell finished with were chosen from Northern run, capped by John Bynum's steal of 184.025 was only good .3 points and 19 rebounds and led a Kentucky. and dunk with 2:07 left. enough for fourth place in the ek-lcious Northern Kentucky Former Winona State University Tuesday The University of Illinois- Lee Barlow added 17 points for four-team field. lefense as the Norse upset North guard Heather Livingstone, who Metro State and Bynum had 16. Chicago (3 p.m.) The University of Illinois- )akota State 71-62 in overtime on transferred to Northern Kentucky Lorico Duncan led Kentucky Chicago claimed the team title >aturday in the national champi- after the 1998-99 season, scored Wesleyan with 33 points, and with a score of 194, while inship game. five points and dished out a game- Albert Richardson added 14 points Softball Illinois State University placed It marked the first time in eight high four assists to help propel the and eight rebounds. Thursday vs. St. Cloud State (DH) 3 p.m. second with a score of 192.575. (ears that a North Dakota school Norse to the National The closest Kentucky Wesleyan Saturday at Saint Mary's University Southeast Missouri State round- 101't win the national title. The Championship. got was within live points, the last (DH) 1 p.m. ed out the field with a third place 3ison won four straight from 1993- Livingstone, a 5-foor-4 junior time at 19-14 on a 3-pointer by total of 191.900. )6, and their rival University of from Winneconne, Wis., finished Gino Bartolone. Metro State reeled The Warriors were led by forth Dakota won the last three the season as Northern Kentucky's off the next 12 points. Anzures and Women's tennis their performances on the floor :hampionships. The Bison or Sioux third leading scorer with an 11.8 Bynum each hit a 3-pointer during Today vs. UW-La Crosse (4 p.m.) exercise and vault. save played in the past 10 Division points per game average. She also the spurt, and Anzures converted Saturday at Southwest State (2 p.m.) WSU's team total of 48.250 LI championship games. . contributed 3.3 assists per game and two free throws after a technical on the floor exercise ranked sec- The Norse (32-2) held the Bison - 2.4 rebounds per game. foul for a 31-14 Metro State lead. Sunday vs. Moorhead State (10 a.m.) ond best on the Warriors all-time :28-4) to only one field goal in the . The Norse will return 10 of 11 The Roadrunners twice opened list, while their score of 46.875 anal 11:25 of the game and pulled players from this year's champi- 22-point first-half leads, once on an Track and field on the vault ranked four on the sway in overtime. onship team next season looking to Anzures 3-pointer and later on two - all-time list. NDSU guard Kiauna Burns hit a defend their title. free throws by Barlow. Metro State Saturday at UW Stevens Point The Warriors used five colle- ump shot with 6:27 remaining to tie led- 50-30 at the half. Anzures paces Metro State giate career highs to achieve the score at 51-51, but the Bison Metro State hit 32 of 53 shots *Home events in bold* LOUISVILLE, Ky. their score in the floor exercise. -hen suffered a devastating shooting (60.4 percent) for the game. DeMarcos Anzures displayed no irought. Their next field goal came Kentucky Wesleyan, starting five Susan Ashafzadeh-Klan and stage fright this time with a nation- with 38.4 seconds left in regulation new players from a year ago, strug- Kassy Kroening led the way for al championship on the line. on a Jaye Amundson layup to tie the gled from the outset, and had more The Winonan is looking for WSU as each turned in scores of Anzures, a senior guard, scored score at 57-57. turnovers (14) than field goals (12) sports writers. If you are a 9.7, which was good for a 12th 32 points as a confident Metro State NDSU was 0-for-11 in the extra in the first half. place tie. took command early to beat Winona State University frame and the Norse outscored the The Panthers had 21 turnovers, Megan Bondeson and Sara defending champion Kentucky Bison 14-5 to clinch their first-ever which Metro State converted into student and are interested in Trofka contributed 16th place Wesleyan 97-79 Saturday for its ii:tional championship and run their 33 points. finishes with 9.625 scores, while first NCAA Division II national writing for the Winonan for the winning streak to 24 games. Anzures, named the tourna- Marnie Brys added a score of 9.6 title. Cottrell was a force defensively ment's most outstanding player, remainder of this year or for and Cathie Roddel managed a The Roadrunners (33-4) down the stretch, and she scored six connected on 10 of 16 shots from the 2000-2001 school year, score of 9.5. avenged a 75-60 loss to the points in overtime. the field, including five of 10 from Brys also added a score of Panthers in last year's champi- stop in The Winonan and fill The Bison led 33-29 at halftime 3-point range. He also hit all seven 37.5 in the all around competi- onship game. and grabbed a 41-34 lead following free throws: out an application or contact tion, which was a collegiate best. Anzures and Kane Oakley, who an Amanda Gehrke 3-pointer at the Kentucky Wesleyan pulled to Bondeson, also added the finished with 21 points, took charge sports editor Mike Kaebisch at 14:59 mark of the second half. But 62-47 early in the second half on a Warriors highest overall finish from the outset. Anzures hit a 3- the Norse came back with a 7-0 run Duncan 3-pointer, but Anzures 457-5520 for more information. with a sixth place (9.7) showing pointer and layup and Oakley to tie the score at 41. The margin answered with his own 3-pointer. on the balance beam.

pick UP YOUR REGISTRATION FOR THE /ST ANNUAL WS CHALLENGES U TEAM ECO- CHALLENGE RACE, ALL EVENTS ARE BEING HELD THE WEEKEND OF MAY 5-7, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE, OPENINGS ARE L IM/TED! REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE ON BULLETIN BOARD OUTSIDE MEMORIAL /31 AD VENTURE CHA L L ENGE RACE WHEN? May 7 @ 11:00 am WHA T?Canoe Lake Winona, rollerblade, run, hike, and bike in the surrounding area. WHERE? Lake Lodge Pre-registration runs from March 20- April 21. There is a limited entry of 25 teams consisting of 3 persons per team.The registration cost is $30 per team or $10 per person. Awards will be given out at 4:30 at.a ceremony at the Lake Lodge after the Adventure Challenge. [email protected] Check the next issue of the or call 457-5456 Winonan for a story about the weekend's events.

Page 10 WINONAN March 29, 2000 Season Road Trip Continued from Page 7 Game, set, match Continued from Page ' After Meincke's 3-pointer fell David Lipscomb (TN) 1, WSU 0 ing out six batters. short, time had managed to catch up PENSACOLA, Florida — David Lipscomb edged In the nightcap, WSU outhit South Dakota, but wer to WSU. the Warriors with a run with two outs in the bottom of scoreless. Webers and Fabian each had two hit: Meincke finished with a game- the seventh inning on March 14. Lockwood started and was given the loss. high 25 points and 10 rebounds to Lockwood suffered the loss as she gave up five hits. pace the Warriors. Webers had two of WSU's five hits. Morningside 8, WSU 3 Senior Justin Treptow added 18 "For starting her first game, she threw very well," VERMILLION, S.D. — Momingside took advar points and five rebounds, while said Holstad. tage of seven Warrior errors to collect a victory o junior Kyle Schlaak added 11 March 18. points. WSU 2, Brevard (NC) 1 Morningside scored seven runs in the fourth innin "We played the best we could," PENSACOLA, Florida — Schubbe earned her sec- to break the game open as WSU grabbed an early leac said Leaf "Right off the bat Justin ond win by striking out 12 batters against Brevard on "We've tried various combinations of infielders t and Lance put it all on the line. We March 14. see what could work," explained Holstad. "That gam just fell short" She also had two hits and a RBI. Winona State we kicked the ball around." In addition to his team-high 23 scored die game winning run in the fourth inning. Webers and Benedict each had two hits while Jepso points, Quigley managed to add a hit a home run. team-high eight rebounds for the WSU 1, Arkansas-Monticello 0 Bulldogs. Mark Thomson added 16 PENSACOLA, Florida — The Warriors scored the WSU 1, South Dakota State 0 points for UM-D, while Nettleton only run of the game in the top of the sixth inning VERMILLION, S.D. — WSU's Jenny Fabian's RB tossed in 12 points and hauled down against Arkansas-Monticello on March 15. double in the fourth inning was the only run of the gam six rebounds. Maschman pitched a complete game five-hitter strik- against South Dakota State on March 18. For the game the Bulldogs held a ing out seven batters. Seifert had two of WSU's six hits. Schubbe earned her fifth straight win as she tossed 42-35 rebounding advantage over five-hitter. She struck out three and walked one batter. WSU. WSU 3, Eureka College (IL) 1 "With the players we have and PENSACOLA, Florida — Winona State concluded Notes: Seifert and Schubbe were named Northern Su , the players we have coming in we their Florida trip by winning its third straight over Intercollegiate Conference hitter and pitcher of th will be right back after (the NSIC Eureka College on March 15. week for their play down south. championship) next season." said Schubbe went the distance for the win. She gave up Seifert led the team in batting average (.479), dou Leaf. four hits and struck out nine batters. bles (5) and second in hits (23). Seifert and Webers each had two hits for WSU. Schubbe posted a 6-3 record in nine appearances. A; Warriors route Moorhead State three of her losses were in one-run games. She struc. Schlaak scored 20 points, includ- WSU 7-0, South Dakota 3-3 out 59 batters and walked 13 in her 61 2/3 innings o ing his 1,000 career point, as the VERMILLION, S.D. — WSU managed a split work. Warriors defeated Moorhead State against South Dakota on March 17. Holstad was pleased with his team's play over the 72-58 in the quarterfinals of the In Game 1, 13 hits for the Warriors lifted them to trip. NSIC tournament February 29 at victory. Shellum had three hits, while Seifert, Webers "We played extremely well against good competi McCown Gymnasium. and Fabian each had two hits. Webers added two RBIs. tion," he said. "Our last three games were shutout vie Schlaak, a 6-foot-6 junior for- Schubbe earned the win giving up six hits and strik- tories against quality teams. Overall, we feel good." ward from New Richland, Minn., became the 23rd WSU men's bas- ketball player, and the third member of the 1999-2000 WSU team, to Ba break the 1,000-point plateau. Associated Press Ptirdtte.•on.:s6ftioloy Michigan State, The Badgers are Treptow and Meincke also Regional finals. the lowest-seeded team to advance. accomplished the feat. TreptoW ALBUQUERQUE, When tt was, over, the to the Final Four since 1986 when managed to do it during the 1998-99 Jim Valvano ran around this court Wisconsin band blared!' the old LSU made it as a No. 1 t seed. season, while Meincke managed to looking for someone , to .hug„ fight' song " On `Wisconsin" `as Don't talk to Bennett about reach the mark Dec. 20, 1999 Seventeen years later, the players and fans rushed the court. that. against Minnesota State University, Wisconsin Badgers took their Three players Jumped on a "In this coaching buSiness you Jim Sewastynon iCZ/WINON AN Mankato. turn, dancing on counside tables. Spectators, including coach Greg Whitmore, look on as press row table in: front ofa large learn to live in the present," said The Warriors led 37-20 at half- "Whatever superlative you can Carin Titze of the Winona State University women's tennis sections off`; shrieking Wisconsin Bennett. ."You don't dwell on time and expanded the lead as high think of, use those words," said team serves to an opponent during a doubles match fans. The table collapsed sending what might be, but you dodream as 22 points in the second half. coach Dick Bennett. "I feel inde- against Saint Mary's University March 22 at St. T's Tennis writers7::::Aaptop::computers;•:::•soft•::: about it." Schlaak, Meincke, Treptow and scribably happy." and Sports. The Warriors swept the nonconference match drinks and` the players onto the Senior guard Jon Bryant, who Brian Puls all managed to reach This was the Badgers' biggest court. No one was hurt. from SMU by a score of 9-0. transferred from Division II St. double figures for the Warriors. win in 59 years, and it recalled The .Ba'dgers (22 13), whose Cloud State in;1997, scored 18 - Puls finished with 14 points, another great victory in the pit, only` big-tune .:•• points and made 5-of-9 3-pointers. while Treptow added 13 points and North Carolina State and their late carne whets! the.the; NCAA He was selected the regional six rebounds and Meincke con- Good luck WSU baseball coach completed one of the most title 'tn 1941,; will meet Michigan MVP. tributed 11 points and seven storied runs in tournament history is State (30-7} in the national "What a road," said Bryant, rebounds. at the River City Classic with a last-second win over pals Saturday • "This last month, we've been real Brett Macy led the Dragons (9- Houston in the 1983 title game. On paper, the Spartans clearly Iy playing well, but I never felt We • 18) with 17 points and five Friday and Saturday Eighth-seed Wisconsin kept its hold` the edge. Wisconsin has lost could have gotten to the : Final rebounds, while Joe Dykhoff added at Loughrey Field run going with a 64-60 win over three times this season to Pour to be honest with yon.• 11 points and four rebounds.

kkornryvvvvvvvvvvvir. NSIC announces .;\ •- t• r:1) post-season awards „f:A; go MINNEAPOLIS — The Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference has MIR JOB 41 NIEXICA.N RESTAURANT announced the 1999-2000 men's and • 1415 Service Dr.. Winona, MN (507) 452-8202 women's Player of the Year, p Newcomer of the Year and Coach of Nste 1A1 HEIGHTS • the Year honors as well as the all-con- .Mytha-n Sun 1.37.tna33legate CardeMIM. 4- Oug Any Entree -For Regular ference teams. Senior Josh Quigley of the LION theiSCRIE/AZI nme/Agt University of Minnesota-Duluth was Both Quigley and Coyle highlight Menu Price, Get the Second named the men's Player of the Year for their respective 1999-2000 All-NSIrs this summer as Valleyfair unveils the most the second consecutive season, while teams. (off equal or lesser value) Jammie Coyle, a senior at Northern Joining Quigley on the men's all- thrillin ride the Midwest has ever State University was honored as the conference team are Justin Treptow, 1 , experienced. You'll find competitive HALF PRICET women's Player of the Year. Lance Meincke and Kyle Schlaak Quigley, a 6-foot-7 forward from from Winona State University, Eric wages,pexible hours, free rides and first Duluth, Minn, was the NSIC leader in Henderson, Brad Joens and Jon scoring, with a 22.8 points per game access to this summer's greatest thrill. -Expires 60 days from 3/29/00 •for WSU students only Dolliver of Northern State, Mar The above special not good in conjunction with any other coupon average, and rebounding (10.6 Smith of Bemidji State, Scott Koenen We're now recruiting summer help for over special. rebounds per game). of Southwest State and Scott Hanson Coyle, a 5-7 guard from Belle of Northern State. 40 positions including: Food Operations, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMA Fourche, S.D., was the conference Receiving honorable mention Games; Merchandise and Rides. leader in scoring with a 18.6 ppg. aver- selections to the men's team were age, was second in free throw percent- Adam Tesch and Chad Koenen of age (.902), fifth in steals (2.17 per We'll be interviewing on campus at Southwest State, Josh Delich of game), ninth in three-point percentage Concordia-St.Paul, Jake Nettleton of (40.2 percent) and 10th in rebounds UM-Duluth, Matt Sevareid of WINONA STATE Thirty million Americans use with a 6.6 rpg. average. Northern State and Nate Wood of IRS Ode to lily their federal tax Sundance Wicks, a freshman guard UNIVERSITY returns. Moorhead State. from Gillette, Wyo., was named the Following Coyle on the women's Wednesday, March 29 Fxpecting a refund? Get it hack in less than half the usual men's Newcomer of the Year, while all-conference team is Nicole Reisner 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. time. liven faster if you specil Karen Hochstein, a freshman guard of Winona State, Sue Fiero and Kate Direct Deposit! from Hartington, N.E., was honored Madrinich of 1.)M-Duluth, Darn Campus Representative: Owe more tax? You can e, file the women's Newcomer of the Year. Coleman, Andrea Schreier and Erin Sara Rodesch (507) 453-1380 your return well ahead or the Greg McDermott of Wayne State Frye of Southwest State, Erin Walker deadline, but wait until April was named the men's Coach of the of Bemidji State and Amanda I 7, h to pay the balance due. Year, while Kelly Kruger of Southwest Mikuska of Northern State. You can even charge it to a State was named the women's Coach Lesley Miller and Amanda Brown credit card. Or ask us to debit it of the Year. of Winona State lead the selections to ValLeyfaiR! from your bank account. McDermott, in his sixth season at IRS cfile is fast and simple, the honorable mention squad. Joinin g One Valleyfair Drive, Shakopee, MN 55379 accurate and secure. Ask your WSC, led the Wildcats to the NSIC co- Miller and Brown are Jen Ohme and www.valleyfair.com tax preparer to e file For you or championship, the conference post- Peggy Hammel-Moran of Bemidji Equal Opportunity Employer use your own computer. See season tournament championship and State, Susan Anderson of UM- our Web site at ww,v.irs.gov a berth in the NCAA Division II Duluth, Memort Johannsen of Regional Basketball Tournament. Northern State, Lisa Harficld of Kruger, in his 15th season at CLICK. ZIP. Concordia-St. Paul, Kristin Engeldorf FA$T ROUND TRIP Southwest State University, led the of Moorhead State, Angie Swans& Mustangs to a 20-9 record, which was Working to pta YerrIcg /t4 of UM-Crookston and Karen good for a third-place finish in the Hochstein of Wayne State. NSIC.

Page i 1 March 29, 2I000 OP/ED

%Seventh undergraduate education principle not broad enough

y the time this column is actually drinted, spring JON B break will have passed (and we will all be!back in school, PIKE "all in our places with bright shining faces." And by the time you read this, Editorial I will have once again traveled Columnist down to Iowa City to further press my case thiat I should be ;admitted to the : University of Seven Principles for Good Practice Iowa for graduate study. I also in Undergraduate Education will have addressed a group of • Student-faculty contact non-traditional : students at • Cooperation among students Watlow Controls , in Winona, a • Active learning designer and m a nufacturer of • Prompt feedback industrial heaters, sensors and • Time on task „controls. • High expectations What I am goithg to talk about • Respect diverse talents and is, for lack of a better word, "pro- ways of learning fessorial prefertnce." Here's what I mean: My mentoron this campus has done ,more for me than just about anyone besides the good people who gave ine life. But a lot of students I know regard him as the ‘-'anti-Christ. Anotlier example: An acquaintance of mine has told me, to my face, that one bf my favorite professors in the English department is an "evil witch." What's going In here? One of the Sven Principles for Good Practice in Undergraduate Education that allegedly govern how Winona State University is run reads, "Respect diverse talents and ways of learning." Though I like it, I :1 don't think it goes far enough. College is an intense experience. Here at good ol' WSU, you have Letters to the Editor roughly 7,000 ambitious, individualistic entities and a staff of roughly 600 people trying Ito fulfill those students' needs. That's about an 11 to 1 ratio, which is pretty good. But the staff and faculty who have to meet halls. Convenience, security, the students while at the same time find a solution that synergistically students' needs aren't going to satisfy everybody. It's a given. Dear Editor, collegial community and the high- solving problems of the City of meets the needs of all. Might I sugges an amendment to the seventh principle — something, Winona State University has a speed computer network access are Winona and Winona County. John Ferden, WSU's director of along the lines of,l"Respect individual teaching styles and have patience serious need to provide additional housing for students. This isn't a main reasons students wish to Several discussions have occurred housing for more than 25 years, way for those doing the teaching." new issue for Winona State, but it remain in WSU residence halls. with city and county officials, and asked to make a presentation at We'll work on' the exact wording later. Goodness knows how many has become an urgent problem, due The list of students turned away for we believe the best solution is to special meeting with City Council committee meetings it took to get what we have now. in part to WSU's remarkable suc- housing has grown and is to a point create a residence facility like members and County As a person who plans on someday being a professor, 1 know I would cess and desirability. where the effects could be damag- Lourdes Hall: high density housing Commissioners Wednesday about appreciate it if pqople would have a little patience with me as I try to Over the past decade, Winona ing to enrollment. Students not away from campus with adequate WSU's need for additional attrac- meet each and every one of their individual needs. State has become known as a leader accommodated in campus housing parking and a shuttle bus to move tive, affordable student housing. I guess it all bpils down to something as simple as "a community of in many areas, and while many overflow into housing throughout students to and from campus. John's presentation highlights the learners dedicated to improving their world," and goodness knows how other colleges and universities the city, adding to Winona's dra- One of the national research many positive attributes of the pro- many committee hours went into coming up with that one. scramble to find students to fill matic housing shortage which firms suggested WSU look at the ject including: the development of I hope all of yotu had a wonderful spring break. Now back to work, and classrooms and residence halls.. undoubtedly affects the success of unused Army Reserve Center site high quality, affordable housing for ... keep watching this space. WSU has enjoyed stable enrollment area businesses hoping to attract plus adjacent land that was for sale students helping WSU to maintain a Jon Pike is an editorial columnist fa - the Winonan. He can he reached and residence halls that are con- new employees to the area. to fit our needs. With agreement competitive edge for recruitment; via campus e-nlaii at jpike4282. stantly filled to capacity and Options for additional housing at from local veteran's groups who the freeing of existing student rental beyond. As demand for campus Winona State are narrow. State also had an interest in the property; stock for redevelopment to family Spring break trip humbles housing increased over the years. building funds are limited and and support from the City of housing: and the relief of campus WSU responded first by leasing approval through legislative bond- Winona and First District area parking congestion by virtue of space at Lourdes Hall and then pur- ing processes take years and may Congressman Gil Gutknecht, WSU one for one parking on the new sic writer, I, sparks revelations chasing the 425-bed facility in require land acquisition adjacent to moved forward contacting the and shuttle bus service. campus. Nationally, many campus- WSU Foundation for assistance Winona State University truly think a major problem with 1993. Thanks to the cooperation of the Hiawatha Education Found es have found that a privately with land acquisition and project needs this project and will continue some people these days is they TIM ation, another 106 leased spaces at developed method is a desirable development. The privately devel- to work as a strong partner in the think about chat they don't I Loretto Hall have been made avail- way to fund campus residential oped model of residential facilities community. That's important to us. have instead of wliat they do have. MILLER able for students at WSU is now facilities. With that in mind, three centers on ownership and develop- I welcome comments and questions People whine about everything: "I 1,851 beds. years ago Winona State University ment by a tax-exempt entity. This from concerned individuals. have too much homework." "My Last fall WSU opened the resi- began discussions to seek a solution model is used at campuses across Darrell Krueger love life sucks." "i don't like this Editorial dence halls with 2.039 students to to the campus housing crunch the nation, but the WSU project WSU president person." It's starting to make me Columnist (190 over capacity). No other that would also help alleviate the would be the first of its kind at a sick. community problems of family Minnesota state university. Si Minnesota college comes close to - Along with 15 Writers and pho- the annualized rate of occupancy at housing shortages and campus It's important to note that the n tographers and two faculty mem- WSU. To attempt to serve our stu- neighborhood parking issues. WSU foundation and its volunteer All letters lethe'ecIllet:Ititittl:Oe bers from the mass communication department, I spent some time in Eagle dents needs, a number of single Two nationally recognized con- hoard agreed to help WSU pursue Butte, S.D., the first week of spring break. The second issue of a publica- rooms on campus were adapted to sultant firms completed studies of this project because they were tion produced by journalism and photojournalism practicum students, house two students, and many dou- campus residential needs: one com- aware of the university's urgent Wednesdaye dtboVbpe' tpboetlh4tiaGYd including myself, 011 focus on modern Native American life, and we trav- ble rooms were built up to accom- missioned by the Minnesota State need for housing and the potential eled to Eagle Butte to gather information and images for our stories. modate three. Thankfully, our stu- Colleges and Universities to have a positive impact on the received goonde nPf li There isn't much to Eagle Butte. In a town of approximately 500, there dents have been tolerant of over- (MnSCU) and the other a coopera- city. The non-profit WSU founda- tsar otult•nIdc iiune4,ge:1°I40 in e by issue are two gas statiohs, a couple of grocery stores and a Dairy Queen. The crowding and limited availability, tive study funded by WSU and the tion has a central goal of helping icbuatift,tvset hme (11"4149:; but for WSU to remain competitive Winona Area Joint Coordination WSU to meet the educational needs unless datther Fe" unemployment rate is around 50 percent, and consequently, there are many te 1: °wti el°10w r pedestrians out arid about (even dogs have the right of way). And don't something must be done soon. Committee (city and county gov- of the region, the state and the 4 1° 444 tters °‘ ask me exactly where it is. I just jumped in the van, and somehow we got In order to maintain adequate ernment), with support from the country. There is no profit motive rmT services and quality education for Blandin Foundation. Study results for WSU or the WSU Foundation n ame, there. bsoebot our students, WSU has capped targeted the need for and the advan- in this project. Student fees for uno tsn_ u While there I had quite a humbling experience. I learned a little bit ldrdultecheut le number about myself oveil those six days , the first thing being I shouldn't com- enrollment and is limiting the fresh- tage of having Winona State housing will be kept as low as pos- .

men class each year to about 1,500, University increase its campus sible to remain competitive and will /f faculty rfli Include plain about what I've got. I'm lucky in a lot of aspects. I appreciate the eiawfts I tl l nearly all of whom prefer to live in owned residential facilities by 300 be used for debt-service, mainte- , more than I did three weeks ago. e 1'o:430 things I have everi .PItitle ort4 5f ue on-campus housing. Interestingly, to 600 beds. nance and upkeep of the building. mb trom Not only did I have the chance to go with a great group of people, but colmonity more and more returning sopho- It's not widely publicized, but There are still many details of number bus t Letters I also met some !rally great people there. While talking to some of the „de more, junior and senior students are we at Winona State have been dili- the project to work out, and WSU is folks I met in Eagle Butte, I noticed something. For the most part they tts requesting space in university gent in our desire to create win-win committed to continue working '', seemed content. They didn't complain about how the quality of life is in owned and managed residence solutions that serve the needs of our with local government officials to name end phone number. Eagle Butte. The4just dealt with what they have. Not once did I hear any- body saying his of her life sucks. (Although I'm not speaking for the rest of my group.) I also learned kiie should respect our elders a little bit more. Don't take MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITORS anyone for granted. On the reservation, elders were cherished by all. Everybody looke4 to them for advice. Everybody listened to them. The Lauren Osborne Mike Kaebisch Val Karsten 4 next time your g ndparents give you a little advice, just listen to them. Missy Teff You'll remember heir words for a long time. Trust me on this. I ask you to keep these things in mind. I don't want to sound like the NEWS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR EDITOR -AT- LARGE parent some of ydu came to school to get away from, but most of us are lucky to have the !chances we have today. I'm sure there are some people Jen Selby Lisa M. Sanders Bill Radde in Eagle Butte whjo would trade lives with any of us here at Winona State University. The next time you complain about homework, just do it instead of com- plaining about haling to do it. As far as love lives go, don't waste so much We invite readers and Winonan staff members to share their opinions in these columns. The energy thinking about it. Relationships are over rated anyway. And as far opinions expressed in the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota Stat not liking people', all I can tell you is constantly be nice to people. College and University system, Winona State University, its faculty, staff or student body. Any Eventually they vJon't have a choice but to be nice to you as well. questions or comments should be directed to the Winonan publication board, managing editor, In general, dob't dwell on what you don't have in life. If you do (and editorial staff or submitted as letters to the editor. ;,I'll confess that metimes I do), think about how much worse your life Letters to the editor must be received by the Friday preceding our Wednesday publication dates could be. I kno mine could be quite a bit worse. I'm happy with the include your name, major, year in school and telephone number to be published. Letters may be sent v things and opport 'rifles I have. I hope you are as well. Tin: Miller is a editorial columnist for the Winonan. He can he reached e-mail to: [email protected] . via campus e-inat at tiniller2984. All letters are subject to editing when space is limited.

Page 12 THROUGH THE SHUTTER March 29, 2000

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Washington, D.C. is a city where history comes alive. Everywhere you look, there is something to remind you of all the blood, sweat and tears that went into making this nation. There are many well-known monuments dedicated to past presidents, such as the Washington Monument, Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial and Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial. There are extensive memorials set up for veterans of the Vietnam and Korean wars. These majestic mon- uments offer a place for both The late morning sun cast shadows around the A close-up reveals a bronze relief at the Franklin Thomas Jefferson Memorial's Georgia white marble Delano Roosevelt Memorial, which includes four sepa- learning and reflection. Places columns. rate areas highlighting his four terms in office. such as the Smithsonian museums and the Library of Congress pro- vide permanent housing for many important pieces of history. The United States Capitol building, Supreme Court Building and White House are altplaces where history is currently in the making. Washington, D.C. is a city all American citizens should visit. They will leave with a better, fuller appreciation for those who built At the Lincoln Memorial, the 36 columns represent the 36 states in the Union at the time of Lincoln's death in the free country they enjoy today. 1865.

Stately trees shade those at rest in Arlington National The highest tribunal in the nation, the Supreme Court, rules on cases and controver- Cemetery in Arlington, Va. sies arising about the Constitution or the laws of the United States.

The Washington Monument towers over everything in the capital at a height of 555 feet, 5 Cars streak across the Arlington Memorial Bridge toward the illuminated Lincoln Monument. 1/8 inches.