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The inonW an - 1980s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

9-18-1985 The inonW an Winona State University

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By DALE KURSCHNER ses resumed this fall in order to RA's trained together from 5:30 time spent together benefited the "Fitness is part of the wellness Chief Editor be prepared for their duties this a.m. to 8 p.m. each of the five staff's unity and preperation. model. It provides strength for Out of bed at 0530 hours, run year. days. "During a whole week of 24 carrying on other types of learn- to exercise facility by 0600 hours, "They (Winona State's housing "They worked us hard and we hours a day training, you really ing," said Ferden. As for where non-stop workout for 45 minutes, directors) really kept us busy, but learned from it," Roger Frandrup, get to know your self and the Oth- he got his ideas for the program, breakfast at 0700 hours — the it brought us together as a staff," second floor Prentiss RA said. "It ers," third iloor Richards RA Ferden said they came from look- beginning of "basic training" said Becky Winter, Sheehan Hall prepared us for what was ahead Dana Nolte said. ing at other colleges and universi- camp for 29 Winona State stu- resident coordinator. and I needed that. Some things This year was quite different in ties and combining some of their dents four weeks ago. "I was an RA last year so a lot occurred that I wouldn't have its training procedure than past RA training procedures with Those students are this year's of it for me was review, but for been ready for otherwise." years because it was based on a some of his own ideas. resident assistants at Winona most of the others, I think it was Frandrup wouldn't say what "wellness model," according to The fitness idea, getting up at State. They, along with the uni- new." Winter said. She felt that those things were because he the man who set up the week and 5:30 every morning to do aero- versity's four dorm directors, this year's training was more in- wanted to protect the rights of thought it resembled military bics and calisthetics for 45 trained extensivily during a five tense and said the staff spent those involved. basic training, Housing Director See RA's, page 3 day period the week before clas- more time together as a unit. The Other RAs agreed that the John Ferden.

MP Winonan

Winona State University Volume LXIII, Number 3 September 18, 1985 Ulf New on-campus hair salon does well its first two weeks By JANET MEISCH to come on to Winona State's campus, and BILL POND and will offer students hair services and Staff Reporters various hair products. Students can get their hair cut by pro- According to Student Union Director fessionals this year without having to Charlie Zane, the idea for a hair salon has leave Winona State's campus. been floating around for some time, but A new hairstyling salon, Hair kut II, never materialized because businesses began operating in the lower level of knew there would be a three month lag Kryzsko Commons two weeks ago and during the summer when most of the uni- will offer students a shampoo and haircut versity's students head home to work. for $6.50. Mike Harrold, co-owner of Hair Hut and The first two weeks produced more Hair Hut II, said he became interested in business than originally anticipated, ac- having a salon on campus two years ago cording to Sheryl Harrold, co-owner of the when he noticed his downtown location Hair Huts and manager of the Hut II oper- was attracting a large college clientele. ation. "We figured most students would Zane said that about 75 percent of the have had their hair cut before returning to Harrolds' business was estimated to have school in the fall," Sheryl"said. "We were been drummed up by college students. so busy the first two weeks, we had to The actual cost to the Harrolds of oper- turn students away." ating their business in the student union She said many students have been tell- will be their lease fee of $280 a month, ing their friends and roommates about the which will go into the student union service, adding that the operation has re- budget for general use, Zane said. ceived a lot of positive responses. In contrast, the Winona State Bookstore As for how much Hair Hut II took in rents its space for $1,300 a year while stu- monetarily during the first two weeks of dent affairs offices have to pay approxi- operation, Sheryl would only say, "We're mately $9,000 a year, Zane said. Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman doing well enough to pay the bills." See Hair, page 3 Mike and Sheryl Harrold are the co-owners of Hair Hut in the Commons. Hair Hut II is the first outside business WSU to pay $42,000 extra for 2+2

By PATRICK McILHERAN vantaged" firms. Weyandt said that according to of the project's cost — should on jobs in Rochester, which is too News Editor Nels Johnson was the lowest state law, 10 percent of the sub- count toward filling the state's far from the firms for them to When the ground is broken this bidder, saying they would build contracting business on state minority quota. He says Weyandt make a profit. week for the new $1.7 million dol- the structure for $1,689,000, construction projects must go to is being unreasonable in expec- Weyandt said he had no choice lar Winona State University while Weis is charging the state such "socially and economically ting the Winona firm to find sub- in passing over Nels Johnson — Rochester Center, construction $1,730,951. The reason Nels disadvantaged" firms. In addi- contractors to spend 10 percent the state legislature passed the will start with a contractor who is Johnson was passed over, ac- tion, a certain percentage of the of its money at. hiring law, and he simply must charging the state nearly $42,000 cording to James Weyandt, direc- money the state spends must be He noted that Nels Johnson enforce it. Tremain said Weyandt more than the lowest bidder tor of the state's department of spent with such firms. The me- made "a good faith effort" to find and the state were being inflex- would have. procurement, was because it did chanical contracting — heating enough subcontractors to spend ible in the enforcement. General contractor for the proj- not give at least 10 percent of its and ventilation — on the center is the 10 percent with. The firm State Senator Pat Kronebusch, ect is Weis Builders, of Roches- subcontracting business — spe- being installed by a "disadvan- called all of the available subcon- who represents Winona, agrees. ter. Two other contractors — one cialized work it hires specialist taged" firm. tractors on the list the state She says she and other lawmak- of them Nels Johnson Construc- firms to do — on this job to firms Dick Tremain, spokesman for provided it with, but could only ers will try to change the subcon- tion, of Winona — were passed owned by women, the handi- Nels Johnson, said that his firm find enough disadvantaged firms tracting quotas to let contractors over because their bids did not capped, blacks, Hispanics, Amer- asserts that the money the state to spend about five percent at. like Nels Johnson win the con- is spending on the mechanical Most, he said, were based in the meet the state's quotas for giving ican Indians, or other state-ap- See Contract, page 3 subcontracting work to "disad- proved minorities. contracting — about 20 percent Twin Cities, and would not take

Prof plays for Trip to the Conversion students Orient attempt fails

Page 7 Page 12 Page 13 Page 2 Winonan September 18, 1985 New phone system may be fixed soon

at least they'll get through." By DALE KURSCHNER phone system's 38 trunk lines to would use the phones more dur- Peak and Slock said they are Chief Editor get out. ing the evening and the faculty working on increasing the num- A major problem for Peak and Problems with Winona State's Peak said the administrative and administration would use it ber of trunk lines (each line han- the new phone system is its new- new phone system should be cor- system is geared to handle 20 during the day," Peak said. "The dling one call) from the current ness. "We're kind of a pace set- rected within three weeks, ac- calls going out and 18 calls com- night demand is so great there's number of 38 to "whatever is ter here (in Minnesota's univer- cording to Scott Peak, Prentiss- ing in at any particular second in not enough trunk lines to handle needed." sity system) and the University of Lucas dorm director and man in time. them." "We're doing a busy study Minnesota is just starting to con- charge of on-campus student The 730 rooms, however, are Sept. 23 for a week to find out nect its system," Peak said. "No- phones. only set up to use 24 of the 38 "We're kind of a pace how many calls are coming in body really has any good facts Peak has sent through a available administrative trunk and how many busy signals are about the traffic of calls students setter here. being generated," Peak • said. $10,300 order for two additional lines. The addition of the two —Peak are involved with." inter-machine trunk cards which inter-machine trunk cards will up With that information, he and The new National Teleservice will increase student user access that access from 38 to 40. "We did a busy study before Rosczyk said they will be able to and Executone system is expect- to off-campus lines by 60 per- Because of low inter-machine we added the dorms because we tell exactly how many new trunk ed to save students more than cent. Those cards should arrive accessibility and a higher than were going to add trunk lines im- lines they will need to set up. $80,000 a year, Peak projects. said Joanne at Winona State within three anticipated dorm phone use, mediately,", Peak said he will probably be "The $26 per room, per quarter weeks, he said. many on-campus students re- Rosczyk, assistant vice president adding a call back feature, where user fee was going to go up Currently, a student's call ported having extreme difficulty of administrative affairs. "North- students receiving a busy signal about $14 a year On the old sys- made on any of the 730 dorm calling off-campus the first two western Bell came back to us and could push a button, hang up and tem," he said. Because the uni- phones at Winona State to an off- weeks of fall quarter, especially suggested we didn't add any be- be called back automatically versity's system is independent, campus number must first go during the evening. cause we weren't fully using the when the line is open. "It might rates will not have to increase. through one of the administrative "The idea was the students ones we had." be a five or ten minute wait, but Faculty referendum vote to end debate

By ERIC PETERSEN faculty referendum vote. The vote courses from the contemporary academic year, set at $4,000. given teachers two additional Staff Reporter will take place within the next five living category of general educa- • A legislative dinner scheduled days off for Presidents Day and Last spring the Faculty Senate days. tion requirements and rename it for Oct. 4 to be held at the Julius Martin Luther King Day. passed a recommendation to re- Student Senate President Mike "allied studies." The Senate reaf- Wilkie River Center. Over 40 • The possiblility of broadcast- place the current general educa- Ericson read a Student Senate firmed its initial position in favor state senators are expected to at- ing promotional messages on the tion culture course-requirement position statement to the commit- of the proposal after a faculty tend the lobbying function and radio was briefly discussed and with a similar program designed tee members, saying that the pro- petition requested reconsidera- Rod Searle, president of the delayed until! a later date. to eliminate scheduling problems gram as it is presents serious tion, thus making a referendum State University Board, will be and give students more freedom scheduling difficulties, infringes vote for this issue also necessary. the guest of honor. to determine which classes they upon student freedoms and deni- Other issues discussed by the • The senate's rejection of a wish to take. grates the quality of education at Faculty Senate were : motion to change the winter aca- Under current general educa- Winona State. • The budget for the 1985-86 demic calendar which would have tion requirements, students must The position paper emphasized MI M IEN I= MN SI MI MI MN MN NM MN MO MN OM MN =En MN NM MO MS take two four-credit courses from that point by asserting that "the one culture cluster. The recom- possibility of twelve credits for dif- mendation adopted by the Fac- ferent cultures sounds much ulty Senate last spring proposes more appealing than eight credits Amil■ to modify the requirement and of the same culture." FREE LARGE FRIES create one that would give stu- Position papers from the Fac- dents the option to choose two ulty Senate, Student Senate and BURGER With purchase of Whopper and Soft Drink culture courses from any of the the petitioning group will accom- culture categories. Scheduling pany the voting ballots to assist KING Good only at would be simplified and a wider the faculty members with their variety of classes would be avail- decisions. able. With the recommendation re- The Faculty Senate was forced ceiving joint support from the BURGER KING to reconsider its position on the Faculty Senate and the Student ARENT 1215 Gilmore Ave. issue last week when it was Senate, it is expected to pass the presented with a petition signed vote and begin its journey YOU Winona, MN by approximately 55 members. through the administrative gaunt- Coupon necessary. Valid until 9/30/85. After nearly an hour of debate let. Gam? and discussion, the senate reaf- Other items discussed at last firmed its previous position, mak- weeks meeting were: . ing necessary a cross-campus • A proposal to remove some III MN 0111111011=11 MN= MN MN MI NM NM MN II= MN NM MI MN MENEM MN MI NM On SCAC The Plaza Student group funds 84 trips, events, speakers Winona's Most Exclusive Styling Salon

By DALE KURSCHNER sponsored the freshmen dance Chief Editor band Rags, which cost about The students responsible for $900. The committee received a ANNOUNCES setting up acts like Cheap Trick, total allocation of $24,300 from The Suburbs, the Metro All Stars, the Student Activity fund for this and guest speakers Gordon year and is planning to use that Our New Location Liddy and others, is working on amount to hold more events than increasing its image this year. last year. The group is known as SCAC Some of SCAC's upcoming — Social Cultural Activitees Com- events are: mittee — and is a student group- • A trip to Canterbury Downs funded through student activity Oct. 4. Students will have to meet fees. at Kryzsko Commons at noon to 454 HAIR This year, SCAC President get on the free bus ride to the Peter Downs hopes to increase races. A $5 advance deposit will student awareness and says his be returned on the bus. pjoza $64 11 2 most important goal is to in- • Jay Leno, comedian, 8 p.m., uluare crease student participation. Oct. 9 in Somsen Auditorium. Woolworth's 84 "I figure the more students in- Students will get in free and gen- On volved, the better we will be able eral public admission will be $2. The ---a Plaza to function," Downs said. • Firehouse, tail gate party, Already this year, SCAC has blue grass band, Oct. 12. 3rd. St. Page 3 Winonan September 18, 1985 RA's Students get day in court Continued from page 1 this year dealt with the student minutes may have been a little services area of Winona State. By PATRICK McILHERAN large, and potentially dangerous. been the scene of many of them much, some RAs said. "RAs are a big communication se on ernRinAg, News Editor The report also contradicted over the years. "You're paying 'tTsheerveexearcpisuerpion th7 mo conduit and they act as a referral Five of the six Winona State what a number of students in- for years of problems we've had didn'' for students to services needed," University students arrested after volved told Winonan last week. with students," he said. As for wishing to remain anonymous he said. police broke up a party Sept. 6 Guidarelli, Kurschner, Moore, whether the five were in the said. "It didn't do much good be- This year's training program appeared in Winona County and others had said that they wrong, that will have to wait until cause if you don't exercise in two also offered RAs a chance to Court last Friday. tried to move guests out of the the Oct. 17 court date set for weeks, you lose what condition- evaluate what they learned every The five — George Guidarelli, house, at 253 W. 5th St., as them. ing you gained. It only made us day. "We had an evaluation of Ted Benson, Rodney Moore, quickly as they could after order- more tired because we didn't each part of the training because Dale Kurschner, and Thomas ed to do so by police. Police re- have enough time to rest." it's hard to wait and then remem- Johnson — appeared before ports, however, said that the resi- Contract- Another RA said he felt the ex- ber what you felt about it at the Judge Dennis Challeen, where dents of the house made no at- Continued from page 1 ercise program was good, but end of the week," Ferden said. they pleaded not guilty to the tempt to end the party, and claim tract with low bids if they make could have been timed about two Evaluation sheets asked the charges against them. The five that at least one physically at- an honest effort to hire disadvan- hours later in the day. RAs to summarize that portion of had been arrested as public nui- tacked an officer. Moore, the stu- taged firms. In a part of the state Holte and others, however, felt training and to write down any the exercise part was extremely sances. dent accused, denies the charge. where it's hard to find minority-or questions they still might have Challeen read the police report Challeen reminded the stu- female-owned subcontractors, beneficial. "It got your blood had about the training. to the accused, a report that cha- dents that as a college town, she says, it's effort that counts. going in the morning," Holte Another thing different this year racterized them as uncooperative Winona has always had a rash of The current system, she says, said. "We all had different atti- was a tour given to the IRAs of toward police efforts to break up loud parties in the fall, and that "is not fair to anybody." Many tudes about it, but I like aerobics the College of Saint Teres, a party that was termed loud, the house the five were at has disadvantaged firms, new to the to begin with and it made me feel where approximately 120 Winona field, are not ready to take on better about myself." State students are housed. large jobs, and many established In past years, exercise wasn't "In the past, students who live firms, who could economically stressed as much, breakfasts out there have had a hard time build, are being excluded in spite were around 8 a.m. and students fitting in here," said Ferden. of their best efforts. generally had more free time in "We're trying to encourage them, She plans to meet with contrac- their evenings, Ferden said. to participate with our on-campus tors and construction unions to After this year's 7 a.m. break- students more this year." map out a strategy for changing fasts, the RAs had guest speak- All in all, this year's RAs and the law by the time the $6 million ers and discussions on fire and dorm directors were glad they Somsen Hall reconstruction be- life safety, Winona's law enforce- took part in the training maneuv- gins next year. ment center services, and the ers, and felt their experiences the Tremain says Nels Johnson university's student services, stu- week tsafore school will carry isn't waiting that long. He said dent affairs, and administrative them as people, and as a staff, the firm — which built Prentiss- affairs divisions. througl- the nine months ahead Lucas and Memorial Halls, Ferden said new areas covered of therb ■ among other local buildings — will probably not bid on state con- ari tracts anymore. ontinued frompage 1 only times they will close are "We want to do business the The reason for such a higher when there are no students right way, the way business cost for the student affairs office around, such as quarter breaks ought to be done," he said. is due to policy, Zane said. and Christmas vacation. "The State University Board They will still be operating their sets the rate for upstairs (in downtown location for customers Kryzsko Commons). The down- who prefer to go there, and said stairs is negotiated on a local their new salon on campus is STOCK REDUCTION issue," said Zane. open to everyone, not just college According to Mike Harrold, the students. SALE couple hopes to keep the salon Hair Hut II hours are Monday WINONA'S CLOTHING on campus open year-round. The trough Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MIRACLE SAVES YOU AGAIN & AGAIN

e STOREWIDE THRU TUE. SEPT. 24 fir WOMENS • MENS • TEENS • CHILDRE SAVE 20% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Remember OFF OUR DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY CLOTHING - SAVE 20% ALREADY PRICED AT 50% TO 80% OFF RETAIL last Wednesday? OFF ON TOP NAME BRANDS INCLUDING LEE, ESPRIT, LIZ So remember Wednesday... Don't forget and our $4.99 Wednesday SAVE 20% CLAIB.ORNE, JORDACHE, GLORIA VANDERBILT, DIOR, special. It's available all eve- JAG, GUESS this Wednesday's ning every Wednesday. Only '4.99 special. from Domino's Pizza®. OFF ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCK Don't let this Wednesday Call us: SAVE 20% JEANS - SHIRTS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SUITS - DRESSES - pass without your Wednes- 454-6700 COATS - SWEATS - JEWELRY day special from DOMINO'S 909 W. 5th St. PIZZA®—a 12-inch, single Winona topping pizza for just $4.99. OFF ON OSHKOSH BIBS, PANTS, SHIRTS, SKIRTS FOR It's a great way to enjoy a hot, custom-made pizza and ittezziN/' SAVE 20% WORK & PLAY save money. Cl And Domino's Pizza frau' Delivers". Our drivers carry less than $20.00. No coupon necessary. Just request the Wednesday spe- In 30 minutes or less or cial. Limited delivery area. 1985 Domino's your order is free. Pizza, Inc. VISA SYLVESTER'S DOMINO'S LOCATION: 51 Plaza West at Intersection of 3rd and Center St. in Downtown 0 Winona - Next to the Fountain in the former Kresge Building. 4 PIZZA E STORE HOURS: Tues. - Wed. - Tures. & Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 O N DELIVERS® CLOSED 0 11 TEL. 507-454-7192 Friday 9:00 to 9:00 - Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 MONDAYS ®FREE.

Page 4 Winonan September 18, 1985 Editorial Not just waste, it's discrimination d (9 Minnesotans like to think of themselves as a progressive lot, free of SOO VS Y 81,„qcb, . the biases and discrimination that still pop up from time to time in other places. So, it's especially embarrassing that when the state has a building to put up, it discriminates against a company because of a . _ - ■F ."..• • • • racist and sexist state policy. I ) • .0 ' \ ' •WO

And that state policy is why Winona State has to pay $42,000 more 1 1 ' I 4 than it should for its new Rochester Center. You see, Nels Johnson 1 I ii i Construction, a Winona builder, offered the state the lowest price for •..41 Y . the new building. But Nels Johnson didn't satisfy the state's quotas, , i which dictate that it must in turn spend a certain amount of money with N . • *)(7111# i., 1 ..,1 : , subcontractors who the state has decided are "socially and eco- nomically disadvantaged." So, Nels Johnson, which has tried to find such contractors but couldn't, is out. And the taxpayers pick up the bill I. 1 Sir, the Iiiit for the state's silly policy. „-- ,., , . _, , o ral) But the $42,000 isn't the main point. What is? That the state tells ,,h is mow 1 , , Ir companies who they can do business with, based on the race and sex ,,, , 1 Ivo 11!I of the owners. If, for example, the state told Nels Johnson that it could qi i i, A only hire white male subcontractors, Minnesotans would accuse their III I 1 'I''r government of racism and sexism, and they would be right. The state's (1, , ), 4 policy setting quotas for Nels Johnson to meet is just as wrong, and • . , , - .47-,...... -, just as ugly. It is truly reverse discrimination. ' I ' 4 pN711:•■ r‘ Al= a . •... i.1 . . 445:>)4 -V ' - • :45', So why should you care? Because not only does discrimination • ,.. i 1 • • ' •-4,,;...—'..—- • , . ,.,, ..., waste your money, it we')tes people. If someday you are denied a job ...... ;,...' ■...... _ '''--n--- _ _ _ - . ” you're qualified for, because the state tells a company that you're not black enough, or tall e' lough, or handicapped enough to meet its The new phone service at Winona State is too slow for comfort, or for safety. quotas, then your talentill have been wasted. And that is something no state can afford. "Free trade" victory Letters starting to show in dorms Cluster problem's allow the majority of the group's Maybe I expect too much from elsewhere members to determine the the award-winning student news- As is the American way, citizens of this great country oppose mo- group's position. Or perhaps it's paper, maybe not. Media is nopolizing and favor free trade. To The Editor: with the many faculty, like me, media and students want, and Four years ago America's latest publicly known monopoly divested Before reading last week's Wino- who petitioned for the referen- should have, the same recogni- itself under pressure of more than 40 federal and private antitrust nan, I don't think I'd ever been dum. tion that professional media re- suits. At the time, that company serviced more than 80 percent of the treated to the spectacle of seeing David Bratt ceive. In my opinion, the irre- market in its regional service, almost 100 percent of the market in its heavy artillery cranked up, wheel- CTA Department sponsible journalism, inappropri- national, long range service, and had assets of close to $80 billion. ed about, and then fired at some- ate attention to non-newsworthy Such a change came after years of private antitrust suits and a con- thing that was precisely 180 de- Editing events, and questionable editing tinual seven year Justice Departement antitrust suit. Justice finally grees away from the proper tar- destroy the trust we students beat the monopoly and United States citizens slept better at night get. It's an entertaining sight, as questioned should have in our newspaper. I knowing free trade and American capitalism were alive and unrestrict- your editorial (taking Vice Presi- To The Editors: always thought the Winonan was ed dent Sorenson to task for not ap- Imagine my disappointment on "for the students, by the stu- Today, the morning after, many Americans are beginning to realize proving the elimination of the picking up the September 11 dents," not "for the staff, by the something—perhaps that mean and ugly monopoly wasn't so bad for cluster requirement in different issue of the award-winning Wino- staff." their well being. culture) demonstrated. nan. Not only was there a front I mention the editing, because was Perhaps it wrong to crumble a "monopoly" which offered the You're shooting the wrong way. page story on a subject one could there were numerous misspel- world's best quality service in phone systems, both at home and in the The proposal to eliminate the hardly call newsworthy, but there lings and grammatical errors (I work place, at one of the world's lowest costs per service. cluster requirement is part of a was also another front-page relat- counted almost 100), along with It was four years ago that AT&T divested its 22 local companies to package of curricular ideas devel- ed story, two "advertisements," four misspelled names, (three gain access to the fast growing electronic data and computer fields, oped by members of the faculty. an editorial, a cartoon, and the spelled two different ways in the which it had been barred from since 1956. The adminstration cannot act on chief editor's column all on the same article, one in another artic- Since then, the slowness of "progress" and the benefits of free that package until it is presented same subject: a party bust. Party le), the name of a Winona State trade have left many customers in this area still using Northwestern to them by the Faculty Associa- busts happen relatively often. University building misspelled, Bell and AT&T. Most of those people either don't mind,or haven't tion. Usually that occurs after What makes this one so news- and a misspelling of the "Pappa" noticed the Bell system broke up. Faculty Senate has approved a worthy? Would the fact that it John Burger in one of the ads. I "Progress" reached Winona State this year, however, and all of its resolution on the matter; how- was the chief editor's party have realize that many of these mis- students can be proud of the service they are now receiving from a ever, the Faculty Association con- anything to do with it? Perhaps. takes were simple typos, but new company living off of the broken pieces of a divested monopoly in stitution makes provision for hold- How self-serving and unprofes- most, if not all of these, could America. ing a faculty referendum on an sional to use the student news- have been eliminated with Progress, as it stands in today's phone system, means more than issue when a sufficient number of paper as a forum for personal proofreading. 400 phone services to choose from (all out for a quick buck), phones faculty petition to have one. That gain and opinion. On a more positive note, I enjoy- made to last a year (for assured product need) instead of for life, long has been done in the case of the The advertisement for Priority ed immensely Paul Marszalek's distance lines that sound long, long, long distance, and costs either cluster requirement and one House was rather offending. It "Off The Record," and Tom the same or higher than they were in the days of the horrible "monop- other issue. The results of that tells us that partying is the prior- Tusa's "Shower Talk," along oly." petition will define the official fac- ity at Winona State University, an with the feature story on Steve The idea is free trade. The question arises whether the consumer, ulty position on the issue, which institution dedicated to learning Baumgart. the average American, gains from a stockholder's and businessman's only then can be presented to the and higher education. Don't mis- In the future, I hope I can look profit. administration for decision. understand. I enjoy partying oc- forward to a more topical, perti- In the case of AT&T's Bell system, MCI's and Sprint's poor quality If your anonymous editorialist has casionally but I. don't encourage nent, and unbiased issue of the in long distance service, disposable phones and state university a bone to pick, it is not with a anyone to party "all night long — Winonan. phone systems too small to cope with the demand are an indication member of the adminstration but all year long." The other "adver- Sincerely, that perhaps the only winners in the Bell system divestment are the instead with the framers of the tisement" was interesting, to say Rae Lynn Zuehlke companies making money off of us unknowing, unserviced and very Faculty Association constitution, the least. Again, I see it as using Junior, Winona spoiled Americans. That's free trade in America. who had the temerity actually to the Winonan for personal gain.

The Winonan is written, edited and composed by and for the students of Winona State University. Chief Editor Dale Kurschner Photo Staft Jeft Thompson The Winonan self generates 70 percent of its income through its advertising sales. The remaining News Editor Patrick Mcllheran Dan Reiland 30 percent is provided by student activity fees. Feature Editor Marianne Knickrehm Dave Johnson Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $10 annually or $4 quarterly. Arts Editor Sue LeTourneau Beth Bidne Address all changes in mailing addresses to the business manager. Sports Editor Tom Tusa Cartoonist Joe Chase Winonan Photo Editor Mark Hoffman Address all correspondence to: Winonan Editor, 113 Phelps Hall, Winona State University. Phone Business Manager Will Foreman (507) 457-5119. The Winonan reserves the right to request the verification of the facts from letters Copy Editor Lisa Larson Sales Manager John Schroeder written for publication. Asst Spurts Editor Wayne Bower Sales Staff' Sneri Jacobsen Deadline for all copy is noon Friday. Asst Photo Editor Brian Poulter Monty Terhune The Winonan is a member of, and rated by, the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating Staff Reporters' Eric Petersen Financial Advisor Jonn Kane of All American. Jonn Mugford Copy Advisor Steve Schild The Winonan is not published during June, July August or exam periods. Janet Meiscn Page 5 Winonan September 18, 1985 Opinion

Editor's comment

I had many rebuttals about last week's Winonan from friends who heard others, or from strangers. After explaining the circumstances to those friends, they displayed reactions indicating they understood. As for the remaining 4,000 readers, I do say that things appeared somewhat unprofessional last week, in some ways. One stranger commented on the choice to run "Six students bus- ted" on the front page — whether it was newsworthy or not. The Wino- nan news editor and I thought it was news at Winona State that six college students were arrested at the same place and time. We also felt it was news that many students at that time and place later made comments about the police using too much force for the occasion. As for that story involving my house and my life, because I am edi- tor of this newspaper does not mean I should lower my lifestyle, or omit any relevant news story simply because I am in it. The decision to run the story, and the way in which it was written were professional and proper. Many people commented on the ad placed in the paper asking stu- dents to "Help prove what really happened." The ad was paid for in full and was layed out on the Winonan pages long before the news story was. The placement of the story's jump above the ad was an ac- cident. It did look very unprofessional and it did look like it was on pur- pose. It was not meant to be as such. Some people criticized the fact that my column was on the same subject as the front page news story and the cartoon. Being my column, I feel what was said in it and how and why it was said was proper for the Sept. 11 Winonan. If those criticizing it would have been at the scene the column depicted, or realized the wrong it was de- scribing, perhaps they wouldn't have been so quick to get as hot and bothered as they did. Spelling errors were indeed many last week. Everything about this year's Winonan, however has changed. The Winonan is not the same The Women's Resource Center's Take Back the Night Rally is hoping to take a swipe award-winning newspaper it has been in recent years and its veteran out of crime Friday night. staff faces a new and very difficult challenge this year. Last week's issue ran behind deadline and not all of the copy was copy-edited. With an editorial staff of only five people, this week's Winonan will Pro Counterpoint Con look very professional, but will be done in a far different way than it was in the past. This year's staff is doing its own typesetting and Foriegn culture cluster paste-up (what is on this and other pages is exactly how students typeset it and pasted it on). That means there is no supervisory help, requirements, yes or no? no professional help and no second chances on headlines, photos, captions, copy mistakes, crooked border tapes or uniformity in layout. Such work creates a better learning experience for those working on Jim Schmidt Dr. David Bratt the Winonan, and gives the newspaper more security in its financial future. The work is difficult and awkward at first, each different letter The problem with the "Cluster Requirement" Except for the availability issue, arguments size and format on this page needing a different set of codes to be has been around for several years. The cluster re- against the clusters (e.g., that there's a contradic- created, but becomes easier as the procedure is learned and practic- quires that students take their different culture tion between the two-department rule in area stud- ed classes from the same cultures. ies and the cluster requirement) miss the point The first issue this year was a milestone, something to show those This has become the single biggest complaint about different cultures. The point is to examine knowing of our endeavor that we achieved our goal. The second issue was a training-in issue, where the individual editors returned from raised by WSU students about the general educa- connections between parts of a given culture. Clus- summer break to take over their positions. This issue is the real first tion program. ters provide greater depth; eight of them insure a issue of the Winonan this year, the first of a new kind of award winner, First, the cluster is inconsistent. The purpose of variety of viewpoints (and the other two probably a type of student newspaper run even more so by students and bene- general education is to expose students to a wide should ). fitting them further in the journalistic educational process. range of educational experiences. All the other Are clusters available? By my count, here are at A newspaper is run by deadlines. If one changes how a newspaper areas of general education requires that students least 2,433 seats in 58 sections of different culture is put together, one must also change its deadlines. We had problems take courses in more than one area of study. By al- courses this year. That's enough for 4,866 stu- meeting those deadlines the first two issues because of those lowing students to take courses from more than dents to take two in four years (and many interna- changes. This issue, and those to come, will meet the deadlines. one culture, students can experience and become tional students and transfers don't have to.) As for the spelling problems and careless layout of last week's more familiar with a greater number of cultures. Certainly a cluster can be hard to complete if paper, as editor I assure our readership that such problems will not occur again this year. The reasons why they appeared to some as Secondly, there are serious scheduling problems students refuse to consider some of them because they did last week were real, accidental and honest — we, the stu- with the current system. Many students are unable the "won't like" a certain teacher or discipline. But dents producing the Winonan each week, are learning. to schedule the classes. Sometimes the classes is it true that you can predict what you'll like before I thank all of those who had enough respect for first amendment are full, other times they directly conflict with you experience it? Should one always be able to rights, ethics and all that is proper for notifying me of their discontent scheduling classes in the student's major field. avoid what one doesn't like? Are "don't like" and at what appeared last week to them as a wrong in the mass medium There are numerous other problems connected "without value" the same thing? known as the Winonan. I also thank those who thought what appeared with requiring the cluster of these classes. I feel If the answer to these questions is yes, then let's in last week's Winonan was relevant, truthful and well presented. that most of mentioned problems would be solved be consistent: eliminate all requirements (including if the policy was changed to, "It is recommended majors) and make students the sole judges of who that all eight credits be taken from one culture," teaches what. Better yet, let's just give everyone a Dale Kurschner rather than requiring it. bachelor's degree at birth and be done with it. Spotlight: What do you think of the foreign culture cluster requirement? 2;,

40,

Tony Childress, senior, com- Tim Buddenhagen, senior, Diane Brown, freshman, physi- Amy Miller, junior, public re- Bunny Webber, sophomore, munication-theater arts, Har- social sciences-teaching, West cal therapy, Rosecreek, Minn. lations, Richfield, Minn. communication-theater arts, vey, III. Bend, Wis. I think by taking two of the At least you get to know the Winona, Minn. I feel it is a worthwhile require- I do not think it is right to limit same classes you can more in area more in depth I think it is good or a lot of ment because youcan receive a my horizons on requiring me to depth, but your experince would people wouldn't take the time to more diverse education. take classesin one culture. be broadened if you could take learn a different culture. classes in other areas.

September 18, 1985 Page 6 Winonan Campus Shorts

Scholar forms available pass the state's real estate sales Kryzsko Commons cafeteria be- mons. See the teachers Rules and applications are now exam next week. tween 4 and 6 p.m. on Thursday. The meeting, open to all stu- The Minnesota Education Asso- available in the university place- The class is slated for Saturday dents, no matter their majors, will ciation teachers' union still has include a presentation from Doug tickets available for its Teacher of ment office for the Younger and Sunday, with each day's ses- Financial aid pickup Sweetland, dean of the College the Year recognition luncheon on Scholars program, which awards sion running from 8:30 a.m. to 5 Students getting financial aid for of Business, a discussion on the Sept. 29. grants for research and writing in p.m. at the Winona campus. Fee this quarter are to pick up their club, and refreshments. history, philosophy, literature, for the course is $115, and a text- checks and sign the requisite and the like. book is required. forms depending on the first let- The grants, sponsored by the ter of their last names. federally-funded National Endow- The schedule is: ment for the Humanities,_ will go YMCA open house — For those with last initials DISCOUNT LIQUOR to those under 21 years of age or For the week starting Saturday, from A to L, pickup is today from those who are still college stu- students are welcome to stop by 8:30-11:30 a.m. and from 1-3:30 dents. the Winona YMCA and use the p.m.; The "Special" Place facilities — for free. Some 100 of the grants — — and for those with last ini- each coming to $1,800 — will go The weeklong open house is tials from M to Z, pickup is Thurs- to finance full-time research or part of the association's member- day at the same times. Discount Liquor writing during nine weeks of sum- ship drive, which ends Sept. 27. Those who don't show up dur- mer, 1986. Those who just wish to tour the ing these times just may lose 1201 Gilmore Ave. place are welcome, too. For more their financial aid. Winona Mall Discount cards available data, call the club at 454-1520. Merchants in Winona, working with the Winona State Student Fashion show set Calling future managers Senate, are giving away student Michael's and the Dahl House, Winona State's Society for the discount cards. two Winona clothing merchants, Advancement of Management is The cards are available in the will be having an impromptu fash- having an informational meeting student senate office, and entitle ion show in the Winona State Tuesday at 8 p.m. in dining the bearer to discounts and spe- rooms C and D of Kryszko Corn- cial deals on clothing, dining, bar- bering, exercise, videotapes, photo supplies, and books. They- 're good through May, 1986.

Log cabin workshop Anyone with a yen to build a log cabin can learn how at a log cabin workshop set for Oct. 12 at Winona State. Looking For A New Hairstylist? The workshop, to be taught by Luverne Scanlon, of Fountain Then make the move to Gentlemen's Quarters City, Wis., will feature a morning And Receive A Truly P recision Haircut. in the classroom and an after- noon at the construction site for a $2.00 Off Your First Visit. Your Cost $6.50 $30 registration fee. The sessions No Coupon Required run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The course offers no credit, but The "Ayes" Have It At is open to students and non-stu- dents. Those interested must reg- ister with the university's regional campus by Oct. 1. GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS FAMILY HAIRSTYLING Westgate Shopping Center Real estate cram UP-TO-DATE "85" HAIRSTYLES

Winona State will be offering a No Shampoo Sets. Please. PHONE 454-1580 crash course to help learners

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Page 7 Winonan September 18, 1985

Feature • Prof's juvenile crime research continues

By MARIANNE KNICKREHM juveniles are sentenced to reha- other books published," The In- Feature Editor bilitation or to time on probation, ternational Status of Formosa," Frank Morello, professor of "these kids just smile and say, and "Juvenile Crimes Against the political science at Winona State, 'yes, sir,' because they know Elderly." He said he will have the spent this past summer in Japan they are beating the system," he two current manuscripts in print and Taiwan. No, he wasn't vaca- said. by next fall. tioning, or at least that wasn't the Juveniles do end up in jail for The work Morello did in Japan purpose of the trip. He was doing serious crimes committed. "In was highly regarded, and he has research on the juvenile justice one particular prison in Scotland, been asked to return to Japan to systems in those countries. 80 percent of the boys in there teach at a university there as a vi- Morello began doing research were there for murder," Morello siting professor, which would be on juvenile crimes and juvenile said. a three month appointment. Mo- justice in 1979. He is currently The system in Japan isn't as rello will know in January if the working on two manuscripts, one bad. "There is more respect for university's funding came of which is a profile of a juvenile 'authority and the police there," through for the appointment. delinquent, and another which Morello said. He added that Morello's students at Winona is a study of the juvenile justice police are readily available to citi- State benefit greatly from his re- systems in the United Kingdom. zens in Japan. search, particularly his criminal justice students. He develops and Morello spent the 1983-84 school For the research project in updates his lectures to keep year on sabbatical studying the Japan, Morello received a $1,500 them current with his latest find- juvenile justice system in Great grant from the Inter Faculty Or- ings. Britain. ganization, and during the sab- In England and Scotland, Mo- Also, his travels have allowed batical in Great Britain he receiv- rello was able to observe first- him to meet interesting foreign ed an $825 grant. But the grants hand how juveniles were treated scholars to invite to his class- didn't quite make ends meet, and rooms. In January, a Japanese in detention centers and in the Morello put a lot of his own re- professor of criminal justice, court system. He was allowed to sources into the projects. "The Yoko Yama, will- spend a week at actually sit in on the proceedings. grants were very much appreciat- Winona State speaking in Morel- "That's the first time a for- ed," Morello said, "it's just too lo's classes. Morello is also in- eigner, much less one of their bad there isn't more to go volved in organizing a student ex- own scholars, was allowed in the around," he added. Morello said juvenile courts," Morello said. change program between a uni- in Japan, rent for one month was versity in Japan and Winona "When I told the person in the $785, and that was inexpensive. home office what I wanted to do, State. he agreed that this would be an interesting and informative study," he added. Morello said the juvenile court systems are much different in Women's rally to be held Great Britain and Japan than they are in the United States. The By MARIANNE KNICKREHM them, and a speech by a repre- United State has a much greater Feature Editor sentative of the Minnesota Pro- problem with juvenile crime than In an effort to call attention to gram for Victims of Sexual As- the other two countries, he said. the need for community aware- sault. Following the speeches "In England, they work very ness and public response to vio- and a march through Winona, closely with welfare. They feel the lence against women, Mayor Earl there will be a celebration at the juvenile has been abused, and Laufenburger has proclaimed Cambridge Street building where therefore the juvenile should be September 16-20 as Life Without there will be refreshments. At the treated, not as a criminal, but as Fear Week in Winona. On Friday, rally there will be music provided a boy who has done wrong," Mo- September 20, the Women's Re- by "Girls Night Out" of La rello said. In Great Britain they source Center in Winona will hold Crosse. use the concept of rehabilitation it's fifth annual Take Back the "This is the one night a year and diversion before incarcera- Night Rally as part of the Life we can walk at night safely be- tion. "They feel if he gets into the Without Fear Week, beginning at cause we're walking in num- system, he will get into more trou- 7 p.m. in the courtyard of Kryzsko bers," said Ellen Holmgren, a Winonan photo by Dan Reiland ble," added Morello. Commons. board member of the Women's But the system works better in The evening will include theory than in practice. When See Rally, page 11 Dr. Frank Morello, professor of political science, admires speeches by women who have some artifacts he brought back with him from Japan and China. experienced violence against Cafe worker spreads North Star spirit to students

By MARIANNE KNICKREHM sus Blackhawks game with fans Feature Editor from both teams and they all had The North Stars begin training a good time together. She said in a couple of weeks, and it wont she knows most of the Black- be long until Marcia Kowalewski, hawk fans on campus and very food service worker at Winona seldom do they get upset about State, breaks out her number her teasing them. They tease her seven North Stars jersey. just as much, she said. Kowalewski is an avid North Two years ago when the North Stars fan, and she enjoys rapping Stars won the division champion- with students who come through ship, she hung an banner in the her line about the hockey team. cafeteria. The Blackhawk fans But they don't all agree with her gave her a hard time, so she taste in teams. "I think there are promised to hang a banner in the more Chicago people here than cafeteria if the blackhawks won Minnesotans," she said, judging from how often she gets teased the division championship the fol- by Chicago Blackhawk fans for lowing year. Luckily, she said, being a North Stars fan. So, the they didn't, and she is confident day after the North Stars win a that the North Stars will win the game, especially if they beat the division this year. Blackhawks, she wears her North She enjoys working with the Stars jersey to work to , "rub it in students at Winona State, and a little bit." has gotten to know many of them But it's all done in fun, she said. Last year she rode the bus Marcia Kowalewski serves up food to students as she wears her from Winona to a North Stars ver- See North Stars, page 11 Winonan photo by Dave Johnson North Stars jersey • , • Photos by Brian Poulter Text by Marianne Knickrehm

ry s „

Johnson gives out some fatherly advice after he heard one of his T.J. Johnson leads a group of kids to fish at his secret spot swearing. on Lake Winona.

Johnson applies a band-aid to the chin of Katy Huagh after sha fell from the mon- key bars at a playground. WSU students work with "Key Kids"

With the beginning of the gram that's designed to meet the one to look after them before and students come in. T.J Johnson, new school year came the start of needs of children with working after school when their parents who is a secondary education a new program in Winona School parents. are working or going to school. major at Winona State, and Ro- District 861, and many Winona Latch key children, or as pro- And what better place for these sanne Fukushima, who is an State students are getting in- gram director Judee Brone calls students to go than to a school. elementary education major at volved in it. It's a latch key pro- them, "Key Kids," need some- That's where the Winona State Winona State, both responded to an ad in the paper that called for teacher'saidesto work in this pro- gram. Johnson works about 15 hours a week, playing with and taking care of the children after school, and Fukushima works 30 hours a week. Other Winona State students may be getting involved in the program through classroom work."We're proposing an in- structional practicum in special education that involves basic skills enrichment," said Lyelle Palmer, professor of education at Winona State. If the idea is ac- cepted, students in the special education department at Winona State would work with some of the children in the program on basic skills instruction. Only chil- dren whose parents have consen- ted to the basic skills assessment and instruction will take part, Palmer noted, and added that the specific basic skills to be taught to a child would be designated by the child's parents. Palmer also stressed that much of the basic skills assessment and instruction would be "learning through play." Johnson watches Dan Staige color while he takes a break with the rest of his kids.

After tilling the parachute with air Johnson and his group tell stories and sing under the chute. Page 10 Winonan September 18, 1985

years he has worked for tne Newsday. The applicants were He was very impressed by the Winona State University public narrowed down to 12, and then fi- large size of Newsday's building. relations as a photographer. He nally to three who received posi- Newsday is the tenth largest daily has also photographed profesion- tions as interns. paper in the United States and ally for the Sleepy Eye Dispatch employs 2,800 people. It has a and Fairbault Daily News. Hoff- Hoffman's average workday at daily circulation of 575,000. man has also won many awards. Newsday included two to four as- In retrospect, Hoffman said He has been named the "Minne- signments and was usually seven that, "the most important part of sota College Photographer of the hours long. He received a $355 my internship was the confidence Year" for the past two years, and salary per week. I gained in myself." He hopes has won awards for photographs The one aspect that Hoffman that the internship at Newsday taken while working for the Fari- really enjoyed was that he wasn't will assure him an internship on bault Daily News. responsible for any of the dark- another metro daily next summer. But Hoffman didn't learn the room work. After he was done ldealy, he said, he would like to -real definition of a professional photographing, he turned his get an internship at The Washing- photographer until this past sum- work in to the darkroom technici- ton Post, and return to New York mer. For three months, he lived a ans, and was free to go. to work after he graduates. photographer's dream as he worked as an intern for the na- tionally-renowned Newsday newspaper in Long Island, New York. Some of Hoffman's varied as- First to signments at Newsday included shooting some of the top models in New York, and covering a fire at a nuclear power plant. He also photographed a Yankees' game, Sports-in-Store and was at the scene when a Jewish terrorist group tried to Downtown Winona blow up an ex-Nazi. "The best part of my experi- ence was the variety and adven- ture," Hoffman said, and he ad-

Mark Hoffman Winonan photo by Jeff Thompson mitted that his job didn't always include just taking pictures. He Then To experienced almost anything and everything that the fast-paced life WSU photographer of New York has to offer. For ex- ample, his assignment to photo- goes to New York graph a skydiver turned into Hoff- man's own private lesson. "The School! One Coupon Per Purchase , By LIZ MILLER fallen prey to Winonan photogra- only threatening experience I had Staff Reporter pher Mark Hoffman. all summer was during an assign- ment to shoot at a rest stop If you have ever been to a A junior at Winona State, Hoff- where two murders occurred, and Winona State football game or man has been working on the gymnastics meet and noticed a Winonan for three years, and is I was approached by a threaten- tall, dark-haired guy with glasses beginning his third year as photo ing gay man," Hoffman said. trying to look inconspicuous while editor. z Hoffman was among 187 appl- Any Pair of 0 aming a camera lens your way, Hoffman's love for photography ticants from all over the United Eai C) you have probably been one of 0 has taken him beyond the Wino- States who entered three of their 0 the many students who have nan, however. For the past two best clips to be reviewed by Shoes Over a 0 $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing $30.00 y)m Circulars! No Quotas! (IT Sincerely interested rush SEMCAC FAMILY PLANNING CD self-addressed envelope: 3 t; SPORTS-IN-STORE CPI Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, 1160098 A confidential, non-judgemental clinic for family 1 3rd & Franklin planning,and Sexually transmitted diseases. For 454-2442 Students; earn S30-$70 Expires Sept. 25th, 1985 per day assisting fellow appointment phone 452-4307 weekdays 8:30 to students in applying for 5:00. One Coupon Per Purchase credit cards. Work 1-2 days/ week. 64 1/2 W. 5th 452.4307 Contact 1-800-932-0528 Free Horseback Riding, E z Stabling & 0 Lessons by appt. - • I 0 Indoor Arena. co 0 LeRoy's T-Shirt a Big Valley 11 Ranch Inc. 0 507-454-3305 Jewelry With Purchase of any cn 0 0 !SEARCH PAPERS We specialize in a 14,278 to choose from—all subjects expert repair of Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Shoes over $22.00 Toll Free watches and Hot Line 800-351-0222 in Calif. (213) 477-8226 jewelry SPORTS-IN-STORE Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 3rd & Franklin 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS, Los Angeles CA 90025 454-2442 Custom research also available—all levels Expires Sept. 25th, 1985 0

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Page 11 Winonan September 18, 1985 Stars Rally Continued from page 7 Off the record Continued from page 7 well. This year a lot of the peop- Resource Center. She added that 1.8 million women a year are bat- le I knew didn't come back. That By Paul Marszalek this year the march path will be tered by their partners, and the was sad," she said, but added past places where assaults state of Minnesota estimates that that many of them come in to say against women have occured. only one in five assaults against hi when they are in Winona. Holmgren said the the women each year is reported to Kowalewski had the thrill of her Women's Resouce Center assis- police, Holmgren said. life this past summer. She was ted 253 women in 1984 who had "We're happy tnat the mayor able to meet North Star Neal Bro- ten at the Goodview Days Pa- been victims of violence. "Vio- recognizes that violence against I hate record reviews. rade, at which he was the grand lence against women has always women is a problem and that we Too often you'll get some egotistical writer who thinks he knows marshall. She had her picture been a problem," she said, "and need to work together to end the everything about music and taste and abuses his position by taken with the number seven we're just starting to see the ex- violence." slamming an otherwise decent album. I rarely write record reviews, North Star, whose jersey she tent of it." The FBI estimates that and said last year that I would never do reviews in this column. I dons, and he signed her jersey for her. lied. American rock is on the rebound and not enough people know 1 NEW - 30 gallon tank, flor. hood, filter whisper 700, gravel 100 watt DanSea about it. So, in hopes of spreading the news about some of the submersible heater, tubing , thermometer, start right. great unknown bands, I will devote a column to some of the better $105 excluding tax ones every now and then. I have enlisted the help of former Winonan sports editor John UNDERWATER ONLY Paul Schaller to help out. He too loves the U.S. underground rock Downtown below Jandee's - 452-4349 scene. Some of the records reviewed are available from tiny inde- All other sizes available at a similar rate! pendant record labels. Therefore their addresses are listed at the end of the review to assist you in oredering the album from a record store or record company itself. TOMMY KEENE J.P.S. Great Faces Continue to Arrive At... When Paul asked me to do reviews of good new American bands, I asked right away if I could do Tommy Keene. The record, a six- song EP called "Places That Are Gone," is an excellent raw guitar album. Keene, although a native of Washington D.C., sounds English. SOON , S EASY® The dangling guitar riffs are reminiscent of Lloyd Cole and the Com- motions. This Fall Keene's forced vocals make him sound a bit like Tom Petty, especially on the title cut. His sound is rough — but that's what I like about this EP. The seemingly unrehearsed guitars interact with each other, then wander on their own. Make "Back again (try...)" is Keene's second EP — I think. Both EPs were made in 1984 so I'm not sure which came first. The reason I think "Back again" is the second one is the production. This EP is produced by T-Bone Burnette and Don Dixon. Dixon helped Mitch Yours Easter with the production of R.E.M.'s "Murmur" LP. "Back again" is a lot more polished than "Places". These two EPs are two of the most played records in my collection at present. However, I do like the raw sound of "Places", which Keene produc One Of ed himself. Both are highly recommended. Watch for Keene's new album, which is due shortly. Dolphin Records, P.O. 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Page 12 Winonan September 18, 1985 Arts Focus WSU prof hopes good tunes draw students to concert

By SUSAN LeTOURNEAU then studied in Paris and Nice, Arts Editor France with such famous artists Sunday afternoons don't have as Madame Sina Lichtmann-Fos- to be boring. Of course, there are dick (assistant to Leopold Go- the shopping malls to visit, a walk dowski and a pupil of Busoni and to the levee or the lake, or you Siloti); the distinguished British can even do your homework. pianist Katherine Bacon; Vincent Robert Hungerford, associate Persichetti; and the French con- professor in Winona State's cert pianist, Jeanne-Marie Darre, Music Department, says why not professor of piano at the Paris add variety to your life and try Conservatory. something new? As a matter of Hungerford has recorded two fact, why not go to his piano con- piano concert albums with the cert, Sunday, Sept. 22, at 3:00 works of Chopin, Liszt, Shubert, p.m. on the Performing Art Cen- Brahms, and Debussy. He has ter's Main Stage? been described as "a pianist of Hungerford's concert is free of considerable technical prowess charge and will include works and musical intelligence," by from famous composers Debus- music critics. sy, Chopin, and Liszt. The pianist has also spent nu- Hungerford hopes that more merous summers studying at the students will appear at the con- International Summer Academy cert. "There's always a show of in Nice, France, and has since townspeople, but students should appeared at the Shubert Club in be there also. Students aren't ex- St. Paul, and as a soloist with the posed to enough styles of St. Paul Chamber Orchestra music." when they appeared in Winona. Robert Hungerford Winonan photo by Brian Poulter Hungerford stated that he is Hungerford is excited about his aware that the thought of opera concert because he will be per- or classical music may turn some forming music from Debussy, the people off, "But I don't think composer whom he studied on A segment of his time was de- tion of the pedal. These included; about his sabbatical, "I think that enough people try to listen to his recent sabbatical. voted to special technical studies French concert pianist and Pro- it is very important for a teacher classical music. You just don't Hungerford received a $900 to aid in the performance of De- fesseur Honoraire of the Conser- to take sabbatical. It keeps a per- know until you try it." grant from Winona State for bussy's unique and demanding vatoire Nationale Superieur de son abreast of changes and also Hungerford's background is im- 1984-85, and spent the year piano style. Paris; Madame Jeanne-Marie keeps up the enthusiasm of your pressive. Originally from New studying "the use of the pedal in "Debussy did not write in the Darre; Professeur a l'Ecole -Nor- teaching -which in turn, spreads York, he began studying music at the piano music of Claude De- pedal work to his songs like other male de Musique de Paris; and to the students." the age of 11. The pianist bussy." artists carefully did," said Madame Jacqueline Latarget. Hungerford's concert will be received his B.S. and M.S. de- The pianist began his work on Hungerford. "My project was de- Hungerford hopes to have the the first faculty concert of the grees from the Juilliard School of the project in June of 1984 and voted to working out patterns of music that he edited available in year. "I hope the students will Music. devoted an average of five to six pedal work for the songs." the Winona State Library. take the time out to listen and ex- The recipient of a French gov- hours daily to the study and anal- Hungerford conferred with The pianist is glad to be back perience." ernment scholarship, Hungerford ysis of music scores and editions. other piano artists on the applica- in Winona, although he stated The Emerald Forest Beautiful pictures, confusing plot, but film works By DAVE HOADLEY snatched by one of the local marriage. The interesting thing doubt the true part covers more side to him that we had only seen Staff Reporter tribes. This sets Boothe on a ten- here is that his proposal to her than the search for the boy. glimpses of before. This is the story about a man year hunt for his son, the details consists of clubbing her on the Twenty minutes of true, and an But the crowning glory to "The trying to find his lost son. No, of which we are spared, and he head and carrying her back to his hour and a half of Boorman's Emerald Forest" was the ci- wait. It's the story of a boy be- finally finds him by accident when home, stopping along the way ideas. Not a good ratio. nematography. The beauty of coming a man in a native tribe of Tommy saves Dad from a surly long enough to consumate their Having sorted out all these dif- the region was highlighted at the Amazon. Well, perhaps it is bunch of natives called, aptly marriage. ferent plots, I started to enjoy every turn, and the stereo sound the tale about the clash between enough, The Fierce Ones. We see Boothe come to a reali- "The Emerald Forest." The sce- put you right in the middle of a two such native tribes. I've got it! Boothe tries to convince zation about what his dam is nes were done quite well, al- herd of frogs or the song of the It's telling us about the destruc- Tommy to come back to the "civi- doing to these native tribes, caus- though they tended to jump rain forest. tion of native lands by the white lized world," and Tommy ing him to decide to blow it up. around a bit and got choppy in Native animals to the region man. Well, actually,"The Emer- chooses to stay with his tribe, places. were shown in their natural habi- ald Forest" is a combination of all The Invisible Ones. Simple The movie was quite intiiguing tat, from grace of a leopard fish- these things and more, and this enough, right? Well, that takes and gripping. The story grabbed ing for dinner, to the soaring maj- is it's major flaw. care of the first twenty minutes. your attention and left you little esty of a hawk traveling high Director John Boorman, who Now Boorman has another time to be bored. above the trees. also is responsible for "Excali- hour or so to fill, so he tosses in a Film Believability was stretched in So the bottom line is, I liked bur" and "Deliverence," has bunch of sub-plots that take off in places, especially in some of the "The Emerald Forest." The tried to cram too much into this all directions. We see Tommy go speech and action of the natives, beauty of the photography and movie. By the end of the film , from the "foolish boy" to one of Review but not enough to detract from the strength of the performances, you are either mentally drained or the head warriors in the tribe by the movie itself. along with the fine-tuned scenes, completely lost as to what is traveling through the forest, fight- There were no outstanding per- far outweighed the flaws of the going on. ing off The Fierce Ones, and And somewhere along the way, formances, but that is because plot and the confusing action. The movie opens innocently bringing back the Sacred Stones. a new group of people appear, everyone was quite strong in their Prepare yourself to work a bit, enough. We see Powers Boothe We see an ongoing battle be- and with the help of The Fierce roles. Boothe, who you may and a scorecard and pencil might as a dam engineer in the Amazon tween The Invisible Ones and Ones, steal all the females from remember from "Red Dawn" as come in handy, but I recommend River Valley showing his family The Fierce Ones that 'eventually The Invisible Ones and turn them the downed fighter pilot, was very seeing "The Emerald Forest." where the new dam will be locat- turns into a battle of machine into prostitutes and strippers for a convincing as a frustrated father Watch out for nudity and ed. guns and rifles. I'm not even rather misplaced bar. trying to cope with the desire for graphic Violence, which may be a After enough foreshadowing going to begin to explain how It is obvious that Boorman ran his son to return to the family. bit much for younger viewers. It is where no one in the house is sur- that comes about. out of plot and had too much time When Boothe decided to blow no gem, but "The Emerald For- prised, Boothe's young son, We see Tommy fall in love with left over. The film is advertised as up the bridge and toss away ten est" is definitely a fine and see- Tommy, disappears, apparently a girl and ask for her hand in based on a true story, but I really years of his life, we saw a human able movie.

Page 13 Winonan September 18, 1985 Sports WSU gambles, fails by 28-27 By WAYNE BOWER Asst. Sports Editor quarter, Moses hit Brumm with an eight-yard touchdown pass. Winona State put together an Steve Freund connected on his 80-yard drive in the final minutes second extra point of the game of Saturday's game against 11th- and the Warriors had their first ranked University of Wisconsin- lead, 14-7. Eau Claire, but failed to pick up Eau Claire came back to tie the on the two-point conversion as game with 2:53 left in the third the Warriors lost their second quarter on Gelhaus's 15-yard game of the season, 28-27. touchdown pass to tight end With 1:10 remaining in the Darryl Goehring. The extra point game, quarterback Scott Moses attempt was good. hit Bret Brumm for an eight-yard With 14:11 remaining in the touchdown pass to pull the game the Warriors regained the Warriors within a point, 28-27. lead, capping off a nine-play 65- Warrior Head Coach Myron yard drive on Moses' 21-yard Smith elected to go for the two- touchdown to Ripley. point conversion and the win. Freund nailed his third extra Smith called for a "19 option point attempt through the up- pass". Moses took the snap from rights to give Winona State a 21- center, faked a hand off and 14 lead. turned to his left firing what Eau Claire wasted no time in appeared to be a perfect pass to marching right back down the Brumm. The only one who didn't field led by Weigel who busted agree with the play was Eau through the Warrior line for a 26- Claire cornerback Craig yard run. Rasmussen who appeared to It appeared that the Winona come from nowhere to knock the State defense was going to hold ball down. on a first- and goal at the Warrior Eau Claire struck first blood, six-yarrd line. Terry Baker tipped when halfback Lee Weigel the ball to teammate Chris plunged across the goal line from Aamodt for an interception, but the one, with 5:11 remaining in Baker wascalled for interference the first quarter. and Eau Claire had the ball first- The Warriors tied the score and-goal on the Winona State early in the second quarter, when two-yard line. Two plays later, on a fourth-and four at the Eau weigel plunged across form the Claire 20 yard line, Moses one. The extra point was good to spotted his favorite receiver tie the score at 21-21. Darren Ripley all alone on the left The turning point came with 6: sideline for a touchdown. 04 remaining in the game. The The drive was set up when Warriors had the ball on the Eau cornerback Jerry Horan Claire 47-yard line with fourth and intercepted a Rob Gelhaus pass inches to go for a first down. On and returned it to the Eau Claire a quarterback sneak, Moses 39-yard line. appeared to move the ball The half ended with the score enough for a first down; however, tied, 7-7. Winona State got on the board See Football, page 15 Winonan photo by Jeff Thompson first in the second half, when with Senior running back Russ Bjerke rushed for 80 yards before straining his 11:21 remaining in the third knee in the fourth quarter Saturday night. Women's CCplaces third at St.Mary's By JOHN MUGFORD Warrior runners, Deb Sarell, Staff reporter Jodie Haefel and Ann Tobias all With four of its top five runners crossed the finish line sprinting. newcomers to the program, the Sarell finished 22nd, Haefel Winona State women's cross 23rd and Tobias 25th. country team cruised to a third Ann Tobin completed the place finish in the St. Mary's Warrior scoring by finishing 30th Invitational Saturday. with a time of 19:55. The fourth annual invitational, Even though Moravec which had eight teams competing predicted that the team would fin- in ideal fall weather, was won by ish in third place, when the defending national champion Uni- scores were totaled, she could versity of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. not believe how well her team Eau Claire had seven of the top performed. 10 runners in the meet and "That's the first time we've finished with just 19 points. They ever had five runners under 20: were followed by Luther College 00," Moravec said. "Never in my which had 55 points and Winona wildest dreams could I have State with 94 points. imagined those times. When Tracy Nelson crossed "This meet will have such a the line in 18:51 for the Warriors positive effect on the rest of our in the three-mile race, no other season, we'll get better and Warrior runners were in sight and better." coach Marge Moravec stared out According to assistant coach at the course. John Kaplan, the top seven But after a short time, she had runners in the race will make up reason to be relieved as three the varsity team in the Luther In- Winona State runners came vitational this Saturday in around the corner leading to the Decorah,lowa. finish line. And then, in an eight second Winonan photo by Brian Poulter span starting at 19:29 after the Deb Sarell and Tracy Nelson embrace after completing the cross country course starting gun, three first year at St. Mary's College Saturday.

Page 14 Winonan September 18, 1985 Warrior volleyball team wins own invitational

By WAYNE BOWER College by the scores of 16-14 For a team with no seniors, this Asst. Sports Editor and 15-6. victory was much more important The Winona State volleyball Winona State was opposed by than it would appear. team won- eight straight games to Stout in the finals, but Stout "Most of these players played capture their own tournament on didn't prove to be much of an on a losing team last year," said Saturday afternoon. opposition as the Warriors won, Fiereck. "We played good earlier The Warriors started off by 15-2 and 15-11. in the week against (University of defeating the College of St. Though coach Lavonne Fiereck Wisconsin) River Falls, but the Teresa, 15-0 and 16-14. was pleased with her team's per- girls needed to win to know they Winona State then defeated formance, she did note that the could win." the University of Wisconsin-Stout competition wasn't the toughest On Tuesday, the Warriors in the second round, 15-12 and that her girls would face. travel to the University of North- 15-2. "This week will be a tough one ern Iowa, then travel to the Uni- The Warriors advanced to the for us. We are playing some good versity of Minnesota-Morris for finals by defeating St. Mary's teams," said Fiereck. their invitational on Saturday. Warrior women golfers capture second twice

By WAYNE BOWER medalist with a score of 83 for 18 Aberdeen South Dakota. Asst. Sports Editor holes in weather that was less The Warriors took third, and The Winona State Women's than desirable for golf. once again it was Fergus leading golf team competed and placed Despite the poor weather War- the way, as she took medalist in two meets this past week. rior Head Coach Joyce Locks with a score of 163. The Warrior women took sec- was happy with her teams, "I Fergus helped to give Winona ond in a 12 team tournament in was more than satisfied, they had State a third position after the Sioux City, Iowa on Wednesday. a long ride out there and they first day by shooting a78 for the Winona State turned in a team played very well." first round. score of 365, 13 strokes behind Over the weekend Winona Fergus and the Warriors head the tournament champions, Briar State participated in an eight up to North Dakota for a 36-hole Cliffe College. team 36-hole tournament at Moc- tournament this weekend. Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman Freshman Renne Fergus was Linda Blacketter spikes the ball during volleyball action against casin Creek Country Club in UW-Stout Saturday. New - 55 gallon tank, flor. hood, filter whisper 900, gravel, 150 wt Dan Sea submersible heater, tubing, thermometer, start right. $160 excluding tax Zach's Side Track Tap UNDERWATER ONLY Downtown Below jandee's - 452-4349 Gives You A "Switch" All other sizes available at a similar rate! Mondays - Wine lovers rejoice. Chablis,Rose, Rhine, Lambrusco, Bianco and more! THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Tuesdays - Fuzzy Navals at a peach BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. of a price. Wednesdays - Dynasty nighty. Come And they're both repre- in and have a long Island Ice Tea sented by the insignia you wear with Blake andCrystal. They love'em, as a member of the Army Nurse so will you. Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care Thursday - The original Margarita system in which educational and night and a great special on bottle career advancement are the rule, beer. Returning taco night. not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're (Ice cold tap beers on special, too) earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Fridays - Start your friday off on the Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. right side of the tracks - 2 for l's From 4:30-7:00 p.m. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. (nice snacks to munch on, too.)

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Page 15 Winonan September 18, 1985 Shower Talk Football the ball all the way to the Warrior half and had to be assisted off continued from page 13 six-yard line the field. the mark that the linesman gave On the next play, Weigel Bjerke was the first to go, with By Tom Tusa two-and-a-half minutes left in the Winona State left the ball inches scored his third touchdown of the third quarter. After running a short and Eau Claire took over on night to put Eau Claire out in sweep to the left side of the their own 47-yard line. front. The kick was good and Eau A look at the drug issue Said Smith after the game, Claire led 28-21. Warrior line, suffered a strained "The mark was wrong, he Though the loss was a tough knee. Bjerke's return to the Imagine peanut butter without jelly, or Laurel without Hardy. Pret- lineup is unknown. changed his feet around and put one to take, Smitn sf lowed no ty tough to do. Now, imagine athletes without drugs! Ripley was hurt with nine the ball on his back foot." signs of second guessing his The recent drug trial involving a dealer and about 30 professional Wrong or not, Eau Claire had choice to go for the win, "I have minutes left in the game when he baseball players has started to get out of hand. Player A is on the the ball and was marching to- to play it that way. Thats the way suffered a dislocated fibula bone. witness stand telling how they had seen player B with a weird wards the Winona State goal line. I want my kids to play it." Ripley's return is unknown. lookina bottle in his locker, and that it was not a urine sample. The defense had forced a fourth- What may be worse than the The Warriors open up Since these athletes are not the ones on trial, they shouldn't be and-11 on the Winona State 38- final score was that Ripley, who conference play next weekend at loosely throwing out names of other professional athletes. yard line. Gelhaus found had 5 receptions for 105 yards, the University of Minnesota- Drugs in athletics are common. But, only at the professional level Goehring, who led Eau Claire's along with tailback Russ Bjerke, Morris. is drug use noted. You can bet youl. last aspirin that college receivers with 62 yards on three who had 80 yards on 19 carries, players also use drugs. Maybe not as many cocaine users, but the catches, with a pass that brought were both injured in the second marijuana use is substantial. One example: a former Winona State baseball player was arrested for possession with the intent to sell marijuana. So drugs cannot be excluded from the collegiate level. There has got to be some explanations for the drug (ab)use in pro Mugford near course best, sports. Scenario number one: Player M strikes out with the bases loaded to end the game, losing 4-3. He gets booed by the fans. The manager's upset with him. The team's upset with him, because this is the eighth time he has done this trick in the last two weeks. He men 7th out of 17 teams goes out to dinner and people threaten to scalp him (there are a few autograph seekers). He has two hours to sleep before a plane must By TOM TUSA the University of Wisconsin- Honsey at 162, Paul Jandt shot a be met. The plane ride lasts three hours. He's tired and sick. He Sports Editor Steven's Point with 792, the 163, and Mitch Mullins and Tony needs to break out of the doldrums. There is $200 in his wallet. The Winona State Men's golf University of Minnesota-Duluth Vogt each shot 169. He'll buy some drugs to escape all the pressure that has been put team captured eighth place out of with 798, the Eau Claire Gold According to Warrior coach on him. In no way am I commending these athletes, but I can understand 17 teams in the University of team with 799 and Winona State Dwight Marston, Bemidji State their drug use. Wisconsin-Eau Claire Blue-Gold shot 803. had the experience needed to But back to the trial, Major League big names are telling about Invitational Sunday and Monday. Dan Potter shot a 144 to win win the tournament. how they used drugs. Milwaukee's Paul Molitor and the Mets' Keith After the first day of the 36-hole the medalist honor for the "Bemidji State was hot," said Hernandez are two. But the trial has let names like Willie Stargell tournament, the Warriors held tournament. Marston. "All of their top golfers be accused of selling drugs to teammates, and Willie Mays was fifth place before a let down on John Mugford led the way for are seniors and they got off to a said to have kept a bottle of "red juice" in his locker. Willie Mays? Monday. the Warriors with a 154, including good start." 13 years ago? Bemidji State won the team a 33 on the back-nine in the The Warriors will travel to play Sorry fans, but the baseball big wigs are soon to find out that title with a score of 760, followed second round which was one in the University of Northern Iowa drugs have been used since way back when. by the Eau Claire Blue squad stroke shy of the course record. Invitational this Friday through Scenario number two illustrates this. with 772, the University of The other top Warriors had Sunday. Hernandez and Molitor accuse Cal Ripken, Jr. of pushing drugs Wisconsin-Whitewater with 775, Scott Rindahl at 161, Dave on to them. Ripken got them from his manager, Earl Weaver, who contends he was supplied by Cheech and Chong. Cheech, on trial, contends that Chong's biggest consumer was Billy Martin since the early 1970s. Martin said he was told by Yogi Berra to get his goods from Cheech and Chong. Yogi admits he had dealt to Sandy Koufax and to his son Dale, who now plays for the Yankees. Yogi, got his KW/K stuff from Ted Williams, who got his from Whitey Ford, who got his from Joe DiMaggio, who got his from Stan Musial, who got his from Mary Throneberry, who got his from Pee Wee Reese, who got his TR/P from Babe Ruth. Officials of baseball dig up Ruth's grave and shake him up, demanding to know where he got his drugs. He says he got his from Honus Wagner, who was supplied by Ty Cobb. The STORES officials scout for Cobb's grave, dig it up, and tell him if he were SALE DATES: SEPT. 1 lth-22nd alive today, he would be prosecuted to the hilt for what he had done to Major League Baseball. In the process, they tell Cobb that Pete Rose has broken his all-time hits record. Cobb responds, " Rose? WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! wonder if he's related to the Hank Rose who supplied me?" The mess won't go away. FISHER DRY ROASTED By the way, the news has just come across my desk that GALA TOWELS DiMaggio has been arrested for illegally smuggling drugs into Mexico in Mr. Coffee machines. 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Page 16 Winonan September 18, 1985

WSU men's CC places in fifth, pleases coach

By JOHN MUGFORD Senior Dave Hanson missed Staff Reporter the meet due to a sore achilles The Winona State men's cross tendon that he suffered while at a country team finished in fifth runners camp. place out of eight teams at the St. While the Warriors place in the Mary's Invitational held Saturday. standings is nothing to cheer While there really was no about, Henderson said the team mystery as to which team would has improved from last year. win the four-mile race, defending "Overall, our times are better national champion St. Thomas than they were in this meet last defeated its closest opponent by year,• said Henderson. "But this 20 points. Winona State coach year, there were just better Darryl Henderson did not think teams. his Warriors were ready to finish "I kind of knew we'd finish low. Winonan photo by Mark Hoffman fifth. You can't run a bunch of fresh- Winona State's mens cross country team placed fifth out of eight teams at the St. In an interview two weeks men against the national champs Mary's Invitational held Saturday. before the race, Henderson said and expect to finish high." he did not expect much in the "Our top six runners ran smart first meet of the year from his races," Henderson said. "I'm en- The BEACH HOUSE ********** young team. couraged at where we are right But when the results were now.' Schaller and his mout Wanted: Sports fans with posted, Henderson was pleased Henderson said he'll be relieved to start competition with "We're the ones your are back next week. comments or questions about finishing fifth. "Fifth place is respectable," conference foes because the mother warned you Read it nextweek i Write: Winonan sports _Henderson said. "I like the way teams in the Northern Intercol- about." SHOWER TALK! Phelps Ha' 113 fifth sounds this early in the legiate Conference are not as season." strong as St. Thomas or second Captain Larry Elvebak led the place Loras College. Warriors by finishing in 17th The Warriors next meet is this AD place at 21:34, Rob Holthus Saturday in Decorah, Iowa. KARATE ATTENTION 1? MIDWEST ACADEMY OF TAEKWONDO 111 STUDENTS! 111 (American Karate) wsu Our Business is Teaching Karate only 1985 Homecoming Affiliated Schools and Branch Clubs All Over Committee needs your help Southern Minnesota & Northern Iowa Family Discounts Affordable Monthly Rates in the following areas: Classes 5 days a week Adult & Junior co-ed classes in Karate & Self * Publicity Defense Chief Instructor: Mr. Jim Backus, 18 years experience in the Martial Arts * Parade Director of Midwest Academy. Hours: Monday thru Friday 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. * Pep Rally 1459 West Fifth Street, Winona (located across from Westfield Golf Club) Phone: (507) 452-1516 * Elections I * Art Work FACULTY and other interesting areas. Are you a "fair share" If interested, sign up in the Student Affairs member of IFOOMEA? Office, Kryzsko Commons, Rm 131 or call Jon at Are you interested in filing a 457-5302 before 4 p.m. challenge to the fair share MAKE THIS THE BEST assessment for 1985-86? HOMECOMING EVER!!! Contact: Prof D.B. White 457-5277 ** Please Prof. J.M. Germander 457-5185 Sign up by Wed. Sept. 25