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

10-24-1984 The inonW an Winona State University

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Winona State University Volume LXII, Number 8 October 24, 1984 Ul Wefald discusses university changes

By PATRICK McILHERAN however, compete for funding Staff Reporter with a planned new building for the State Supreme Court, and other state projects. State University Chancellor Accompanying Wefald was Jon Wefald told members of the Bob Krause, who is the board's IFO teachers' union at Winona Vice-President for Academic State Friday that the board will Affairs. Krause told the admini- work to keep tuition increases no strators that the board is looking greater than the rate of inflation. into the increased use of Wefald also spoke to local computers in the processing of members of MUSAAF, a union of financial aid information. He said administrators, and to the that each campus, however, Student Senate, talking of recent would be free to plan how it developments in the university would use such equipment. system, and answering Krause said that with systems questions. currently available, administrators Dr. John Wefald, chancellor of the State University System, discussed current situations at Winona State Wefald noted that the univer- could tell instantly whether a stu- as well as other state schools with students Friday. (photo by Steve Apps) sity system is undergoing more dent was eligible for guaranteed than $40 million worth of capital student loans, for example. And, improvements. He said that many he said, such set-ups will come to Police investigate threats projects at Winona State, includ- Minnesota. ing a renovation of Phelps Hall, "It's just a matter of when it an air-conditioning project, and happens," he said. an addition to Maxwell Library, Actually, the reason Wefald sent to grad football coach are high on the system's list of visited Winona had nothing to do project priorities. with consulting students or staff. By TOM HANSEN they were typed. letters and related incidents have He said that such projects, He came to go duck-hunting. and JOHN PAUL SCHALLER Winona Police are tempting to affected his work considerably, Staff Reporters match the typed letters to certain and he had to take a couple of day Winona Police are investigat- typewriters. off. In addition to the series of "I couldn't concentrate on my 47 stolen records ing a series of threatening letters sent to Winona State University letters, Shepherd's car has been work. I went home for a few days Defensive Back Football Coach seriously tampered with several to relax and get everything back Mike Shepherd. times. into order," said Shepherd. left at PAC curb Shepherd, a graduate assistant According to Shepherd, his Shepherd returned to Winona By GREG ABBOTT being stolen. Album covers ate for-the Warriors, said that he has tires have been slashed and his on Thursday to resume his coach- Winonan Editor now marked in large, permanent been receiving threatening letters lug nuts were loosened on his ing duties. KQAL Wake Up Winona Pro- markers with sayings such as, "I for about five weeks. wheels. The brake line on Although the letters have ducer Dave Dicke found a sur- stole this album from KQAL and "The letters were vulgar at the Shepherd's car was also cut, shaken him up considerably, prise outside the Winona State fell like dirt." start, then they told me to leave causing him to run a red light on Shepherd never really considered University Performing Arts KQAL General Manager Ajit town," said Shepherd. "The last Oct. 11. quitting. Center — a grocery bag filled Daniel held a meeting last note I received was to the point, Police have suspects in mind, "I though about quitting, but I with 47 stolen record albums. Thursday to discuss the problem Some people considered it an but as of Monday no charges enjoy the school and the people Dicke said he had finished up of stolen records and the conse- actual death threat." have been filed. No further infor- too much," said Shepherd. his Saturday morning announc- quences. According to shepherd, the mation would be issued by the The incidents have taperd off ing duties and was on his way "I think the returned records letters were either cut from a authorities. in the last week and Shepherd home when he saw the bag of re- were a gesture to the station that magazine and pasted on paper, or According the Shepherd, the hopes they have ended. cords sitting by a tree. our talk was successful. The "I looked around to see if any- message has been received," one was in the area, then noticed said Daniel. Businesses, Winona State that the records had KQAL The problem with missing stamps on them," he said. albums surfaced last month Dicke said the -albums were when two students found albums dropped off in front of the on sale at a local record store could benefit each other building sometime between 6 with a WSU-KQAL stamp on By DALE KURSCHNER community opinion. He said it Stark's main target in his a.m. and 9 a.m. Saturday. them. News Editor would benefit those businesses alliance plan is a tie between Winona police were called to Police linked those albums to a Winona State University by offering them instruction and Winona State and the carbon the campus radio station to get a former Winona State student President Thomas Stark is lower cost services. composite manufacturers in the list of the recovered albums. In- who used to work at KQAL. working on establishing a Besides being an institution -Winona area. vestigating Officer Sgt. John However, Holubar said there is no "mutually beneficial working obligated to instruct, a university "We have in Winona, the Holubar said it would be hard to way to link the 47 returned relationship" between the univer- should also do research and offer national center for carbon pin the theft on anyone unless albums to the current suspect, sity and local businesses. services to its surrounding composate production," said someone had seen the suspect and there was no way to verify if community, according to Stark. Stark. drop the albums off. the same suspect dropped off the Stark said such an "alliance" "As I started here a year ago, I A carbon composite, he said, is The 47 albums, as well as albums to keep from getting a between the university and realized one area Winona State used in making nose cones to others, were reported missing felony charge. businesses would be benificial to could expand on was its rockets, heat shields, canoes and from KQAL by Music Director Holubar said a request for an Winona State because it would services," said Stark. "I'm trying other items where a "lighter than Paul Marszalek. arrest warrant has been sent on increase revenue, student to expand our basis for servng aluminum" material is needed to Marszalek said the station has the suspect for a misdemeanor

experience and positive the community." See Businesses page 6 taken steps to keep albums from charge.

Inside Fishing on the Editorials Page 4 Save the strings Photo Page Page 8 Mississippi Feature Page 10 Page 12 Arts Focus Page 12 Page 10 I Sports Page 13

Page 2 October 24, 1984

ARA state straw poll shows Become a Member of Mondale behind Reagan a New Beginning Join By SUSAN RICKETTS He blamed "voter apathy" for tic Party, said "Polls may detract T Staff Reporter the turnout. The food service had a few voters, but the advantages President Reagan was the expected 1,400 to 1,500 voters. far outweigh the disadvantages. walkaway winner in a straw test Only 627 ballots were cast. The most important result will be For More Information: Call 454-6499 of Winona State University who While it was mostly students to influence students to vote." participated in a cafeteria poll who voted; staff and faculty were Schmidt, reflecting his DFL sponsored by the ARA campus eligible too. The voting was preference, feels that early polls food service organization. during a two-hour period at lunch don't say a lot. Polls that are SEMCAC FAMILY PLANNING Reagan garnered 51.4 percent time in Smog or over a two-hour taken after the debates are heard of the 627 ballots. Democratic period in the cafeteria at dinner and the race tightens up nearer to nominee Walter Mondale attrac- time. election may be more accurate, A confidential, non-judgemental clinic for family ted 34 percent. Some 11.4 Peterson was surprised at the he said. percent were undecided, and Reagan margin at Winona State. Rick A. Coalwell, director of planning and sexually transmitted diseases. For three percent said, "other." "Most polls show a 13 percent activities for the Winona State appointment phone 452-4307 weekdays 8:30 to The turnout was disappointing. difference and our poll showed College Republicans, said he 5:00. Only 45 percent of the more than a 16 percent difference "definitely feels the poll was projected number participated in — and this is Mondale's accurate." 64 1/2 W. 5th 452.4307 the mock poll Oct. 2. backyard," said Peterson. He said he expected Reagan to Jim Peterson, assistant Peterson said there was some win the poll due to the relatively director of the food service, said "negative feeback in the Smog." conservative nature of Winona the poll was part of a national "A few comments were made State. promotion by ARA Services, Inc. that polls affect voter outcome." The poll was a "litmus test of to encourage students to use Jim Schmidt, treasurer of the the President's popularity," said their right to vote. campus chapter of the Democra- Coalwell.

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October 24, 1984 Page 3

SUPPORT Porno causes exploitation WINONAN ADVERTISERS By ROBIN SCHLOESSER Stanton and Ann Viitala, a lot of themes, including racism, sex Staff Reporter work is being done througfi with children, that women love Representatives of Minnea- women's resurce centers to help pain, exploitation of women of WAREHOUSE LIQUORS polis Pornography Resource women but more emphasis color and women with animals. Center, speaking Monday at should be placed on making Viitala and Stanton think "Everything On Special" Center, speaking Tuesday at people aware of sexual pornographers who show women Winona State University, relayed exploitation before it occurs. with animals felt men are unable Absolutely the lowest in town! harsh statistics on pornography They blame pornography for to satisfy these women so it in today's culture. most exploitation. A becomes necessary to use * Stroh Suitcase * Miller Lite 12 pk Among those stats was that 28 misconception of many men is animals. They also feel the more percent of women are sexually that women enjoy sexual danger involved the more sexual * Strawberry Schnapps * Kegs abused before age 14 and 38 exploitation and find it exciting. it becomes. percent by age 18. The truth, they said, is that Sexually explicit movies which CHECK US OUT ' 176 E. 3rd 452-1821 According to speakers Therese women find it painful and end with the death of the victim, humiliating. • - they said, has been around for 10 Pornography can occur at any years. age, they said. Viitala and In the beginning, this so-called Stanton said the youngest victim "snuff porn" involved women, but THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO they know of was two months old throughout the past few years, and died from sexual assault. children have become involved, BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. they said. Pornography falls under many , And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care PAPA itl system in which educational and Papa John's career advancement are the rule, JOHN.' -/ Dining Room not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're Special earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, 4) Clifton, NJ 07015. Br / -.- JR 4-8 p.m. 41.2111."P' •, -N OF - —ii , .:'''l - - , e ,'i i-mi '"i,‘,;)

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, t '2 75 ,,,.. 8 Open Daily '.-1.110h di af.ft_ i "I have known Gene Pelowski since we attended 4:00 p.m. Winona State University together. I know he will look after the needs of Winona State. Offer Good Through Oct. 31st Let me tell you, having a member of the majority representing our college can make a difference! FREE DELIVERY Please vote for Gene Pelowski for State Represen- on WSU Campus tative on November 6th.'' 529 Huff 452-1234 Congressman Tim Penny

* W. I 1440:447 frle.IN Music

jr MONDAY THURSDAY Special Price On all Specials on Margueritas the Beer U-Can-Drink and shots 1/2 Price Mixed Drinks 8-12 pm 9-12 pm. TUESDAY FRIDAY Good Times Special on 16 oz. can of Miller SATURDAY 8-12 pm 2 for 1 on mixed drinks 9-12 pm VOTE FOR WEDNESDAY SUNDAY Tap Beer Special Vikings Game Special GENE PELOWSKI 3-12 prn 1st Keg Free Just 2 Blocks East of the M.Q. for State Representative SUNSHINE on November 6th BAR & CAFE Paid for by the Pelowski volunteer committee Jeff D. Thompson, Treasurer. , 79 E. 2nd 454-7772 Page 4 October 24, 1984 Editorials

00000000000000000000000 0000000rZTell The Truth! s'000 0 000000 Analysts must look 000000 7 0.000o0...0000 at issues,not image Political analysts have done it again — they based their reasons for deciding the debate on appearance instead of issues. In the first Walter Mondale-Ronald Reagan debate, political analysts gave the victory to Mondale because "Reagan stumbled in his speech" and "looked old." The media has forgotten why debates are being televised — to air the issues to the entire nation. The debates shouldn't be judged on who looked the prettiest, but it's the bottom line. After Sunday's debate, the analysts were out strong again, suggesting a Reagan win because "he didn't stumble as much when he spoke" and "didn't seem too tired this time." No mention was given to why a political analyst thought a certain candidate had stumbled on an issue or shown superior ideas for solving national problems. Analysts look to see if the debates will help Mondale change his image of an unforceful leader. They look to see if Reagan came off Letters as a gung-ho military man. They focused only on appearance. And how can the media expect citizens to look at the issues when the only consideration taken as to who is the best are based only on 1. I grin the most at the misspelling of appearance. /Wake clarifies peace week Gildemeister. It is spelled "Guildemeister" on Winona State is giving students a chance to hear the issues on a the sign. I hope this is not a reflection of our To the Editor: local level when U.S. representative candidates Tim Penny and Education and Math-Computer Science Your coverage of Winona Focus on Peace Week Keith Spicer pair up Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Performing Art Center. Departments. in the Oct. 3 editon of The Winonan is appreciated. State Representative candidates Gene Pelowski and Tim Sherman 2. The next mistake is usually prevented by any However, I wanted to clarify some inaccuracies in will debate the following week. competent third-grade teacher. Maxwell Field is the article. This is your time to judge the local representatives and decide a spelled "Maxwell Feild." This mistake is more on 1) In citing some of the organizations clear choice before the elections. And when you decide, don't judge target as being representative of the men who participating in Focus on Peace Week, the author only on appearance — judge on the issues. A pretty face won't help have been recently using this area. asserted that Winona COACT is "a group that students as much as a concerned politician. 3. It's too bad our Geography department has generally supports a socialist type of society." (p. been trimmed down the way it has, because when 1) This is not so. the sign says, "YOU ARE HERE," you are not Winona COACT is widely known in this area as a there. You're actually at the corner of the parking membership of low and moderate income people lot, and not in the middle as the sign says. Maybe who organize on consumer issues that affect the theory of continental drift holds true at WSU. Early dorm deposit them. It's a shame that worthwile project like this get 2) In discussing the participation of schools, the marred by such grimacing errors. This university author described Goodview Elementary students' graduates many talented individuals. I'm sorry to "Liberty Run" as raising money to be "donated to point out how this newly erected sign does not won't up freshmen causes working in the name of peace," (p. 15). The show it. "Liberty Run" as raising money to be "donated to Sincerely, Moving the dorm deposit money up four months doesn't make restoration of the Statue of Liberty, a cause the Jeff "Goob" Kuehl much sense if the purpose is to attract more freshmen students. school saw as consistent with Peace Week's Housing Director Scott Peak wants to move the $100 dorm theme. deposit from July 1 to March 1 because last year, 200 room assign- 3) The author rightly notes that participants in Vote for Pelowski ments were left open due to upperclassmen who failed to turn in Peace Week were encouraged to focus on peace at their dorm deposits. any level they choose, from personal to To the Editor: The Housing office assumed that if it could know in advance how international levels. However, the examples I want to express my support for Gene Pelowski, many openings there are, it would increase freshmen enrollment. incorrectly identified programs at St. Anne's candidate for state representative. As chair of the Wrong assumption! Hospice and the Convalescent and Rehabilitation Winona Human Rights Commission, Pelowski We had 407 freshmen waiting for the rooms and only 200 rooms Unit at Community memorial Hospital as focusing fought for students by clamping down on area to put them in. Even if the Housing department would have known on the personal peace level. Both these programs newspapers which printed ads that discriminated there would be an extra 200 rooms available, it would not help dealt with international issues. against us. enrollment. Again, we appreciate your coverage, but I It wasn't a popular thing to do, but Pelowski The first 200 freshmen would be notified in June that they have a thought these things should be called to the believed the laws which protected students room. But what about the other 207? What are they going to do attention of your readers. should be enforced. Pelowski has the kind of when the Housing office tells them there are no rooms left? Sincerely, courage we need in the legislature. Answer: They will go to a college that does have room left. Barbara Allaire Sincerely, A high school student is much more apt to come to Winona State Jeff Peterson if there is a chance of getting a room instead of being told Map needs spelling lesson everything is full. Instead of early dorm deposits helping increase freshmen en- To the Editor: rollment, it might actually turn more away — we simply don't have Has anyone noticed the new electronic marquis Winonan letter policy the space. located near Sheehan Hall? Last week, the Alumni The Winonan offers all students an opportunity to express an opinion by writing a letter to the editor. Letters must be signed, This raises the question of if we can afford to tell 207 students Society put up a very useful message board that and we encourage that they be typed. each year that there is no room left. When we do this, we're right informs the travelers of Huff Street about new The Winonan reserves the right to shorten letters because of happenings at Winona State. space limitations. By keeping letters to within two types pages, back to the situation we had when dorm payments weren't due until it will enable the Winonan to print more opinions. July 1. After a close observation, I realized how useful Priority for publishing letters is based on the date the Sorry, but moving the dorm deposits up isn't going to solve the this plastic letter-holding device is, because below Winonan receives them. Deadline for all letters is Friday noon. it is an illustrated map of the WSU campus. The Winonan will accept one letter per person each quarter problem. Only a new 200 capacity dorm will solve the problem — to allow as many different students as possible a chance to and getting a new dorm approved would take a rather large miracle. However, on the map there are several mistakes voice their opinion. that I find jokingly disturbing. Deliver or mail letters to the Winona, 113 Phelps Hall, These humorous errors are as follows: Winona State University.

The Winonan Is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is published weekly except June, July, August and exam periods. Editor In Chief Greg Abbott Staff Reporters Pat Mcllheran Subscriptions are available from the Business Manager at a rate of $8 annually or $3 News Editor Dale Kurshner Tom Tusa Winonan quarterly. Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. Chief Reporter Lisa Larson Cartoonist Joe Chase Address all correspondence to: Winonan Editor, 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 507-457- Arts Editor Kathy Vos Business Manager Will Foreman 5119. Feature Editor Laura Gudbaur Advertising Manager Mike Anderson Deadline for all copy is noon Friday. Sports Editor John Schaller Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Council of College Publica- Photography Editor Mark Hoffman Advertising Sales Max Dieter tions Advisers. Chlet Photographer. Steve Apps Kia Lee Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the Staff Photographers Scott Brooks Steve Barton provisions of Title IX which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex In education Dan Reiland programs. Dan Johnson Financial Adviser Dr. John Kane Page 5 October 24, 1984 Opinion

What happened to Senate? Thanks for nothing, Student Senate.

Last year, I could depend on the Senate for a column idea at least every other week. But this year, forget it. Almost all of the bumbling buffoons who turned parliamentary procedures into Barnum and Bailey are gone.

This year I can't list Senate accomplishments in two words (bulletin board.) This year I can't write about students drinking in Counterpoint state cars on the way to conference meetings in the cities.

Now, Mary, just what the heck do you expect me to write about? I need dirt. I thrive on dirt. I live in dirt — ask my roomie what my Julie Kukar / Dr. J.H. Foegen dorm room looks like. I like dirt. This do-gooder stuff has got to go. You gotta quit registering students, pushing for lower independent status requirements, and other things that help students out. Just give us a bulletin board. And Jim, you gotta stop this candidate debate stuff. Students are No mandatory attendance Attendance needed becoming too informed this year. At last Wednesday's Student Senate meeting, It's understandable that many students feel that proposed changes in the State University's being graded on attendance is somehow out of You people don't realize the effort it takes to dig up something System's procedure entitled "Students Rights and line, whether because their being "paying each week without a do-nothing Senate to rely on. Responsibilities" was discussed. One of the areas customers" makes it seem illogical or for another discussed was the addition of the clause, reason. And I agree that merely "being there" I went to the Senate meeting last week and went into shock. The "Students shall not be graded on class attendance should not be a major factor in determining the meeting was organized, informative and run effectively. I had to except in cases where the nature of the course or grade in most situations. check the door to make sure I was in the right room. method of instruction require regular atten- However, I do feel that regular attendance is What happened to the good old days when Senate only had dance..." important enough to be one element considered. quorem once a month? What happened to all the indecision and This is an important addition that the Senate How important it should be weighted is a judge- ineffective leadership? What happened to the dirt? endorsed for passage, because most students can ment called by the instructor. remains a Questions like this arndt hard to answer. This year, the Senate identify with having a class in which the instructor Furthermore, self-discipline had a seminar for all senators to teach them parliamentary lectures straight from the book, adds no other commendable virtue. Going to class regularly procedures. This resulted in a Student Senate that accomplished material outside of the book and grades in part on when there are more attractive things to do is one more in the first meeting than the total for last year. attendance. way to hone the kind of character that will bring If a student can learn class material outside of even greater rewards on later jobs. A big change in the makeup of the senators is evident also. This class and earn a passing grade with little class It's true that it's "no skin off the instructor's year, we have go-getters. One senator wanted to find out what attenance it should then be his decision to do so. back" if you're absent. Unlike the going-to-class Classes are like any other product, once they are will be a factor later on SCAC does, so he sat in on meetings for two weeks. This year's situation, profit potential senators aren't in just to show up at the meeting and put their paid for, it's the student's (the consumer) choice In the short run, and while in school, perhaps position on their resumes. They look like they want to do as to how much and how often they go (use the attendance is not a major concern. Notice, I say something. product). "perhaps." In the long run, however, in the "real This may be good and nice, but it doesn't give me my once-a- The instructor has a responsibility to make the world," and most important, as a symbol to others week dirt plus iron. Actually, after all the abuse the Senate received class one that students want to attend. It's the of what the rest of your character is like, it is very last year, a fair shake is deserved. Senate, you're doing a student's responsibility to go to class, and his important. It does deserve inclusion in grade good job...and thanks for the $100 bribe to get me to write this. right not to attend if he so chooses. determination.

The Student Voice What do you think of the early dorm payments

Kurt R. Johnson, Duluth, Heidi Geving, Blaine, Joel Koetke, St. Peter, Valerie Freiheit, Stewart- Mike Crowley, Chippewa Krystle Torgerson, Paralegal/Business Ad Business Mass Communications Bloomington, Undecided ville, Elem. Education Falls, Mass Communi- I don't think it's fair, I think it's good that I think it's too early be- I don't think they I think the early de- cations because they're making they want to know how cause people are still try- posit is okay because the You're assured of get- should have it that early many rooms they'll have ing to decide where us pay at a time when students will know they ting a room and you don't because a lot of fresh- for freshman, but for the they're going to live. If most students are low on have a room and they'll have to live in a room man won't know by then upperclassmen it's forc- you're already on on cash. I don't think it's have more time to without windows for a what school they're go- ing them to decide campus it's probably not right. prepare for school rather whole year. The people ing to go to. whether they're going to a big deal. than worrying about who get their act live on or off campus a whether they'll have a together get a room. little soon and putting place to live. them in a decision where they might lose $100.

October 24, 1984 Page 6 -..■•■=1

ja / October Campus Shorts Up to Date 17-23

Student Senate — meeting, Purple Room 106, 3 p.m. Government Speakers WSU Student Association, (507) Lutheran Campus Center — informal worship service, 9:19 p.m. Thirty-two senior executives of 457-2185. WEDNESDAY Employment — interviews by Aid Associations for Lutherans, the United States government Legal Services October 24 Placement Office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. will visit Winona State Oct. 25 to Every Monday night from 6-9 in discuss national and Kryzsko Commons. Open to any THURSDAY Non-traditional Students — sack lunch and speaker, noon international issues with WSU student in need of any legal October 25 Concert — Change of Pace Singers, mainstage, PAC, 8 p.m. particular emphasis on the advice. For more information call Anita Axelson at 454-6123. issues and choices in the Movies — Psycho I & Psycho II, Somsen, 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. upcoming presidential election. Senator Needed FRIDAY Film — Phone Cine 4 for more information at 454-4172. The executives will divide into There is an opening for a October 26 Womens Volleball — varisty, WSU vs Southwest State, Friday & student senator in the Student five committees, each of which Saturday will visit two classes to find out Senate. Applicatoins are Football — WSU vs. Moorhead. what students think the five most available in the Senate office and Military Science Department — 4th Annual Military Ball, SMC, 6:30 important issues or concerns are have to be turned in by noon SATURDAY October 27 facing the United States in the Tuesday, Oct. 30. p.m. Committee Member Needed next three years. SUNDAY Concert — WSU Orchestra Concert Mainstage. PAC, 3 p.m. Public Debate Positions are available for any October 28 Incumbent First District student interested in serving on Auditions — student directed, winter one-act plays, PAC, through Congressional Representative the following committees: Wednesday Tim Penny (DFL) and opponent Student Services, Academic Recitial — Dr. Robert King, violin; Mary King, piano; Gordon Keith Spicer (IR) will meet at WSU Affairs, Legislative Affairs, Public MONDAY Relations and Student Activity Epperson from the University of Arizona, cello, 8 p.m., Rectial Hall, for a public debate Sunday, October 29 October 28, at 7 p.m. in the main Fee Committee. Students can 'PAC — Interviews on campus to find prospective law theatre of the PAC. For further apply in the Student Senate Employment details on the debate, contact the Office. students, 1-4 p.m., placement office visummmumonnitiiipiainummunui Business test the carbon composites on Government Jobs Continued from page 1 their physical, tensil and elastic $16,559450,553 year. ■ ■ provide strength and heat properties using equipment and Now hiring. Your area. ■ FREE T-- SHIRT •• shielding. chemicals Winona State already Call 805-687-6000 • • has except for one machine. • with purchase of any regular Stark gave Silicon Valley, a Ext. R-6195 • network of business ties with That machine would cost NI shoe priced over $25.00 • Stanford University, as an approximatley $60,000, and, ATTENTION STUDENTS! • MI example of what he would like to according to Stark, could be used Want part-time work you ■ see happen in Winona, call in the physics and geology can fit between classes? • S ports-in-Store Winona a possible "carbon departments for other uses. Place and fill posters on ■ ■ campus, earn base and composite valley." "We'll seek every way we can Expires 10/31/84 3rd & Franklin 454-2442 , bonuses. Year-round LI ■ to get that machine, if an alliance Under Stark's hypothetical ossible. 1-800-243-6679 inlillialailliF"P" ■■■■■NI■■■■UME alliance with a carbon composite is set up, even outside funding," company, Winona state would said Stark. Import Auto Owners: Now is the time to get your car ready for Winter. Import Auto Parts & Supply 3/4 mile past Holiday Inn on Hwy. 61 10% Student Discount SALE DATES: with Student I.D. Oct. 22nd - Nov. 4th 454.4488 COMPUTER MAJORS WOULD RATHER BYTE INTO DOMINO'S PIZZA. Reg. $1.19 1•11...... misums•Immoria■TIMSini MOININMEN=011=EIIIIMINNIM 454-6700 SAVE 66(; with coupon I F Fl Save 30cD w/coupon 1 OM NI= MI UNE MIN I= UM On MOM MIMI 8-pack Pepsi, I I I Coke or 7-Up I Get two free Cokes" with it 1 plus deposit Two Free any pizza. I i 9 I I One coupon per pizza. 1 1 With coupon 1 Cokes Expires in one week. I 1 I Fast, Free Delivery"' I I I p-- $1.49 I 909 W. 5th St. I I Winona I I Phone: 454-6700 I I JTC NA 118/1940 I c , 1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc I I Kwik Trip conveniently located at the corner of Huff & Sarnia Streets — I I I I Open 24 hours — 365 days a year. Stores also located at 724 West I I Broadway and 628 East Broadway. I 1111111111111111=1 @ 16 NIMOINIIIMININ111111•111111111M NOM IMMO IIIIIMa

October 24, 1984 Page 7

Special! Thru Oct. 31st Better Than Barefoot do it in the snow

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Sign up for 368-102 (Basic Military Skills I) Now! For more information contact: The World's First Topless Sandals Sergeant Joe Cargualaf, Room 118, Where Quality 6 Craftsmanship Excel! Viresseir Somsen Hall, 457-5154

BootTheand lmarn ARMY ROTC Shoe Repair [ 164 E. 3rd — Winona — 452-8870 TONIGHT Hot Legs Contest! I Prizes for the "Hottest" ik CAWS Woman's & Man's Legs 61 & Gilmore Thurs All the tap beer you can drink Between 8-12 p.m. CAMPUS SUNDAY Fri-Sat Dance to Jammin Jimmy's Music & Medicine Show SPECIALS Sun Vikings vs Chicago Present your campus I.D. for the following specials Pitcher specials all day open at Noon Tues Pasta Special Special Export Large plate of Spaghetti, Bread Sticks & Italian Bread Drinking Glove Night $200 Halloween Costume Party Oct. 31 Dance to Rebound, No Cover! Prizes for three best costumed groups or individuals. Pizza Special Watch for details on "Election Fest" in next weeks edition!! 8" Pizza any one ingredient plus cheese & Breadsticks (extra ingredient .40) '165 Pasta Pizza Special Spaghetti & 8" Pizza m=EllarlJerse $ 345 Hairstyling for Men Sc Women 4 :* Pizza Burger Special Pizza burger, whole wheat bun, Ranch fries, Breadsticks $200 MORNING CLASSES Are tough enough to get to without worring about (not available on carryout or delivery) how your hair looks. Let us show you an easier, faster style that fits you and your lifestyle. Mama Leones has delivery service WE GUARANTEE IT. for the best Italian food in town! SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES CALL 454-4363 1159 Gilmore Ave. 454.7880 Page 8 October 2

Building confidence with iron

When 25-year-old Tammy Allred began lifting weights last fall to lose weight, she had little idea that it would land her on stage flaunting and flexing in front of thousands of people. Although Allred left the North Country Bodybuilding Championshp at the Carlton Celebrity Room in Bloomington, Sept. 30 without a trophy, her self-confidence is now as finely developed as her sleek 5 foot, 2 inch, 102 pound frame. Last -February, Allred progressed from shaping with the Nautilus program at the River City Health Spa to a free weight program. It was then, Allred explained, that she began taking the idea of bodybuilding seriously although she had no thoughts of competition. "I started looking at the muscle and fitness magazines and liked what I saw so I got set-up on a program by WSU sophomore Mary Welch who worked at River City at the time," said Allred. Allred, who works at Winona Lighting and has attended WSU part-time said, "We started working two hours a day three days a week." In June, Allred met Greg Silha, a former Mr. Minnesota from Oronoco, Minn. Silha set both Welch and Allred on a three hour a day, four day a week program that would later develop into a six day work out. "Since I started bodybuilding my personality has taken a complete turnaround. I'm not afraid to stickup for myself anymore. I've never felt better about myself in all my life," Allred said. During her lunch hour from her job, Allred did sit-ups, making more time in the evenings to work out with Welch. Two days before the competition Allred did over 400 sit-ups in an hour to tighten and define her abdominal muscles. "No matter how hard you work or diet, every time you look at yourself in the mirror you look fat. You think, I have to get down to this. You don't notice the change, you just think of what needs to be changed, Allred said. "The first thing people say when they find out you're into body- building is 'Oh God, why would you want to look like that?' All they've ever seen is the professionals who do steriods because they make a living on what their bodies look like." "I've done it the natural way, without steroids," Allred said. Also in June along with the program Silha had set her up on, Allred began a diet that eliminated all salt, junk food and alcohol. By competition, Allreds' workouts and 3-mile runs in the summer sun and low-calorie diet allowed her to drop 20 pounds by limiting calories to 800 per day. Besides her workouts, Allred also traveled to Oronoco to work out a routine that her and Silha would need for the competition that was quickly approaching. The competitors would be compared on stage side by side but would also have a two-minute period to do a routine set to music. Tammy looks at the judges as she strikes a favorite pose. Allred was the first to walk on-stage as the judges' commands for different poses boomed from the brightly lit floor in front of them. Lifting and twirling gracefully, both moved as a team to show the sleekly developed waists and thighs which reflected their constructed layers of muscle. Returning to the "pump up" room, the couple felt satisfied with their performance even though they hadn't won anything. "Our score was lower according to the judges because Greg was so defined, making his body quite different from mine, and that's one of the big things they look for in couples, how you compliment each other," Allred explained. "I'm so new to this sport that I'm behind the time, most of the people have been in it a least a couple of years. I think I'll have a better chance next year," said Allred. Allred is now on her "off season," training with four day workouts.

Photos and text by Brett Groehler

Concentration is an important part of bodybuilding. Page 9

A weight lifting belt gives added support to the back.

The great difference in their body definitions hurt their Tammy prepares for competition. score.

Tammy and Greg (far right) are sized up with four couples in the preliminary Judging.

Page 10 October 24, 1984 Feature Future forecast good

By LAURA GUDBAUR and education system we now have is supplying computers with CHRISTINE HAMILTON lacking courses in keeping artificial intelligence a world of Everybody, at sometime in his peace. Instead classes teach information is opened to one life, wishes h^ could foresee the children about the uses of war. person, said Joseph. future. "Peace is something that must Even with the vast knowledge Last week we were given that be taken care of all the time," he that computers can hold, they are opportunity by futurist Earl C. stressed. ultimately designed to be Joseph. A former futurist with Aside from emphasizing the interreactive with humans, said Sperry/Univac company and need to design a strategy for Joseph. "No matter how current president of the Antici- peace, Joseph outlined future intelligent we make a machine, patory Sciences, Inc., Joseph trends and alternatives in people will still be needed," he spoke on the "Human Agenda for science, society and technology. stressed. the Future." Joseph explained that society Technology is such that we can He stressed in his lecture that is now entering the Information now make machines that scientists are studying war and Age. The way in which an age is cooperate fully with humans, coming to the conclusion that defined is by where the primary Joseph said. Imagine having there is only one alternative to work force is located. "More than kitchen appliances that know war — peace. three - quarters of the American when and how to start preparing According to Joseph, the work force collects information, meals and other appliances modification and sophistication and therefore, with our working performing mundane tasks. "Can of the military has left us with no area the way it is, we are in the you imagine, how much time methods for defense. "A war Informational Age," he said. would be freed up?" he asked. cannot be won by anyone," he The advancement of the Aside from any other message said. "War is no longer a viable computer is in direct correlation that Joseph tried to convey, he tool for government." with the informational age. By the wanted to stress the fact that the One strategy that Joseph sees end of the decade, Joseph future is ours to make of it as we for preventing war is education. foresees 75 percent of the will. "The future can be better "We must become literate about population will be directly than the past," he said, "becasue Earl C. Joseph, futurist, stresses that we have control of our future. peace," he stressed. The involved with computers. By we can design it." (photo by Dan Reiland) Last lectures to be given by faculty, staff

will provide an State University administrators Pastor David Mohn. lectures lecturer. The audience will be By LISA LARSON opportunity for nontraditional and faculty. "The speakers may be serious, asked to write down their Chief Reporter dialogue between students, The Last Lecture Series, being prophetic, tell stories, or may questions which will then be handed to the lecturer. This is sponsored by the Lutheran even share their faith or non faith faculty, staff and administrators, he said. going to be done so that people What would you say ifyou were Campus Ministry, will give — but hopefully they'll say Where did the idea for such a will feel less inhibited and maybe given one last opportunity to administrators, faculty, and staff something they think is ask questions they normally lecture? an opportunity to say things that important," said Mohn. lecture series come from? According to Mohn, it is not a wouldn't, said Mohn. That is the question being might otherwise be left unsaid, Religious testimonials are not new idea. "A friend of mine who The first lecture of the Last posed this year to several Winona said Lutheran Campus Ministry expected, said Mohn. The is a campus pastor tried it on his Lecture Series is planned for campus and it worked well," he October 31. Winona State said. President Thomas Stark will be Each lecture will be held during kicking-off the series. the noon hour in the Cinema The Last Lecture Series is free Room of Kryzsko Commons. and open to the entire campus There will be a chance for the community, said Mohn. "You can audience to ask questions of the even bring your lunch," he said. Fishing for fun on the Mississippi

By PATRICK McIHLERAN Kalash, a native of Mabel, said Staff Reporter that her entire family not only fishes, but are also avid hunters. One Of Winona's prime attrac- The three often fish in Winona tions for many college students and Bemis, of Trempealeau, Wis., lies three blocks north of down- is familiar with the region. town, and has a mud floor. The Gremo, from Pell Lake, in Mississippi River and its back- southeast Wisconsin, said that waters are favorites with many lo- she has better luck on back- cal fisherman, and with those stu- waters than on the main river dents who like to relax with a pole channels themselves. in their hand. Why would anyone want to In the latter group are Sara stand on a riverbank, throwing a Kalash, Julie Bemis, and Chris string with a hook on it into the Gremo, all students at Winona water time after time? State University. One early "Just being out on the river," Saturday morning, the trio said Kalash. She added that headed for the banks of the being outdoors has always channel that divides Wisconsin appealed to her, which is why she from Minnesota, and although also loves duck-hunting. they caught nothing, they had a But she's not one to carry good time. things too far. After a while, she All three having been fishing said, she usually sets her pole, Sara Kalash and Julie Bemis bait their hooks while fishing near Latsch Island. (photo by Dan Johnson) since they were children, and and works on her suntan.

October 24, 1984 Page 11

IBM TYPEWRITER RENTAL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Off the Record Kennedy Business Systems 111 Main St. 454-6705 "Lord,make me by Paul Marszalek Brand New Converse an instrument" "Pro-Star" Hi-top basket- ball shoes; still in box. Store price $60, I'm Be an instrument asking $40. Size 13; of God's love to INXS: losing the game the sick, elder ly Jeff 454.7824 and poor. Join the The name of the Australia-based band is INXS. "90125" was available. The initial order for Franciscan Sisters of St. Paul, Mn. It's a play on words — "In-Excess." Most of us "90125" was for 75,000 copies. The success of the I Have A Question Pastor. For Information know them from the songs "The One Thing" or single drove that order to 150,000 copies. 150,000 write to: "Don't Change." Those two singles came from the copies of the album were essentially sold and the I am dating a non-christian Vocation Director band's third album "Shabooh Shoobah." INXS has album wasn't even released. Atco decided to try friend, should I be 1388 Prior Ave. S. a new album called "The Swing," only nobody the same strategy with "Original Sin." St. Paul, Mn.55116 worried? Marriage is a knows it. Why? Because Americans are still very Out goes the single nearly three months before ethnically sensitive. the album is due. Radio stations have "Original union for life, a symbol Atco records played the radio game and lost — Sin" — a great tune that mourns the lack of racial of the union between 111••••11111111•111M1=11•11111111111111111 big time. The reason for the loss is clear. The integration. The song's chorus includes wording Christ and His church. debut single from the album was almost such as "Dream on white boy/Dream on black girl" The conduct between Name I Address completely ignored by radio. It's hard to point the to drive its point home. husband & wife is to be I finger at who was responsible for the loss. At best, Uh-oh. Looks like somebody doesn't like that such that will make their I City - it could be termed an accident. point. The American Nazi Party denounces the home life a preparation 1 State Zip I first learned of the problem when David Phone message in "Original Sin." Even worse, a radio for entrance to the fmaily Age _I Scharff, college promotion director at Atco station received a bomb threat in connection with above. Pastor Stramel, 1 Education Records, contacted me at KQAL in hopes that we • NM 1111 MO ME ME ME MO ME ME MO MO ME ME the airing of the song.. Southern radio stations SDA Church, 402 Main St. would run a record giveaway to promote "The don't even think about playing it. Northern Swing." stations think twice, then don't. The first single to be released from the album Atco had a record that nobody would play, and was "Original Sin." The band, its management, the album wasn't even released. SINCE 1945 and the record company arrived at the decision. Out went "The Swing." Nobody touched it. The Some people at Atco felt it should have been "I album was stillborn. The strategy backfired. The KOLTER Send A Message." Anyway, the decision was single "I Send A Message" and "Burn For You Vie/fele Stote DEALER made — and with sound reasoning behind it. received minimal attention from radio. Through SALES and SERVICE NEW & USED "Original Sin" was funky, upbeat, and very heavy promotion, "The Swing" is becoming a danceable. It was produced by Nile Rodgers, a small success. KOLTER BICYCLE STORE recording world heavyweight. Among other things, It's sad and a bit ironic. INXS attempts to make Only Schwinn & Fuji Dealer In Town he masterminded David Bowie's "Let's Dance" us realize that there is a social problem out there. album. "Original Sin" had hit written all over it. Being open-minded, we ignored their message. Repair All Makes Allow me to digress briefly. As an experiment in Indeed, there is a problem out there. This case 400 Mankato marketing, Atco released the Yes single of "Owner proves it. 452-5665 of a Lonely Heart" three months before the album Students Know Pregnant? and afraid? Tim Penny There is a friend who cares. ■ Tirn Penny listens to students he has created a student issues advisory committee, and he holds a seat on the Postsecondary Education Subcommittee ...a position crucial to student interests. irthright B II1Tim Penny has fought hard for a strong commitment to student financial aid. As a 452-2421 State Senator, he introduced all student aid legislation during his six years in free pregnancy test free confidential help office. As Congressman, Tim has worked hard for reauthorization of the Higher Education Act...source of federal financial aid to millions of students since 1965. ■ And Tim Penny is right on other issues students are concerned about. Arms Control. He supports a mutual and verifiable freeze on nuclear weapons and has FINE Aga! called for increased communication between the superpowers. Environmental Protection. Tim's environmental record is considered one of the best in Congress by environmental groups. He has fought for extension of the Clean Air MAJORS and Water act, and a greater commitment to cleaning up hazardous waste ARE dumps. DRAWN TO DOMINO'S PIZZA. 454-6700 - - - NM NM IM I= MI IN MO 1 I 1 $1.00 off any pizza. I $1.00 One coupon per pizza. I Expires in one week. I I Off Fast, Free Delivery`"" I 1 909 W. 5th St. I Winona I Phone: 454-6700 I JTC NA 119/1940 C) 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc. • I I 1 I I He's OUR kind of Congressman Prepared & paid for by Tim Penny for Congress Committee, Don Zwach, Treasurer, Box 917, Owatonna, MN 55060

Page 12 October 24, 1984 Arts Focus New swing choir picks up its pace By KATHY VOS Bechley, who has been a swing Arts Editor choir member for three years, Winona State's swing choir, said this year's group is new and Change of Pace, has increased has had a "fresh start." She its own pace this year and will be added, the group sounds good, giving their first solo concert and now it's a matter of putting tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the everything together. Bechley and Performing Arts Center's Main last year's director Kevin Barnard Stage Theatre. are doing the group's Student Director Suzette choreograhy. Bechly said the group has had to Change of Pace members work extra hard to prepare for a include Bechley, Theresa performance this early in the Saehler, Chris Moore, Michelle school year. Usually the swing Zeihert, Amy Kehrberg, Monica choir's first public performance Huber, Janice Hardie, Brian is on Academic Preview Day Goede, Ruel Lindenau, Jeff which is Nov. 14 this year. Drown, Joe LeCleir and Rob Gibb. The 12-member choir combines The pianist is Wendy Eliason. song and dance to its The Swing Choir is also intepretation of popular music. planning to perform with the The group will be performing six Concert Choir at the Christmas pieces tomorrow night, including Concert, on the annual Concert selections from the musical The Choir tour, its own Minnesota Change of Pace swing choir performs its first solo concert Thursday night in the Performing Arts Center Wiz and a medley from They're high school tour and at another Main Stage Theatre at 8 p.m. (photo by Scott Brooks) Playing Our Song. solo concert in spring. Annual string festival fights musician shortage By KATHY VOS The clinic is open to teachers, Arts Editor students, faculty and the If there was an organization community where Epperson will called "Save the Strings," the city discuss string playing, good of Winona under Robert King's practice habits and career influence would be a charter preparation for string players. member. The session is free of charge and King has coordinated Winona's begins at 7:30 p.m. in the fourth annual String Festival to Performing Arts Center Recital take place this extended Hall. weekend. Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Main King said there is a nationwide Stage Theatre is the Winona shortage of string players, and Symphony Concert with the Winona festival is a way of Conductor Robert King. The "trying to encourage" players to symphony's string secton will be continue. He attributes the performing five pieces and will be shortage to funding cuts and the joined by the LaCrosse Youth extensive period of time it takes Symphony and selected students to become proficient at playing a from Winona Public Schools. string instrument. Founder and conductor of the Starting Friday, there will be a LaCrosse Youth Symphony clinic for strings with guest Francesco Italiano will be guest cellist Gordon Epperson. conductor. His symphony has Epperson is a graduate of the members from 27 area high Cincinnati Conservatory and the schools in Minnesota, Wisconsin Eastman School of Music. In and Iowa. addition to teaching, Epperson Epperson will be guest soloist has written A Manual of Essential at Sunday's concert and will play Cello Techniques and Art of Cello Hayden's Cello Concerto in D Teaching. He is internationally Major. known and has made a number of Monday at 8 p.m. in the Recital musical recordings. Hall, Epperson will be giving a Presently, Epperson is on recital accompanied by pianist sabbatical from the University of Mary King and violinist Robert Arizona in Tucson. Carla Lehmeir, King. Winona Symphony percussionist Tom Schneller concentrates on the music for Sunday afternoon's daughter of Winona High School All performances are free and concert. The concert is part of this weekend's string festival. (photo by Scott Brooks). orchestra director Jerry Lehmeir, open to the public. is a student of Epperson's. Distasteful horror movie tortures audience Film Preview it full of atmosphere and mood Vincent Price plays a 16th cen- tress. Via flashback, we learn the nice to look at. Some abstract de- By JEFF WALKER and style, but he neglected any tury psychopath who lives in a causes of Price's madness. As a signs coil over the opening Staff Writer meaning. America magazine Spanish castle. In his playroom, boy, Price watched his father wall credits. They are also nice to look The Pit and the Pendulum, a called the film a "distasteful which is a fully-equipped torture his mother up alive to punish her at. The rococo castle is very 1961 horror movie produced and exercise in horror for its own chamber, he tortures the castle's for infidelity. Consequently, Price ornate. It has a lot of "style." directed by Roger Gorman, will be sake." vistors with the pendulum scythe. learned to dislike his father. The Pit and the Pendulum will shown Oct. 27 by the Winona Most distasteful of all is This torture is not nearly as pain- The aimlessness of this plot is be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Pasteur State Film Society. Vincent Price. He is the star. Can ful to watch as Price's exagger- painted over with "a striking 120. If you leave your mind at Corman is sometimes called you stomach Vincent Price for 85 ated "acting." fusion of rich colors, plushy home, this film may entertain "The King of Schlock." This film minutes? Can you stomach Price also plays the role of his decor, and eerie music." The you. Admission is free with valid explains why: Gorman crammed reading about Vincent Price? father. This will double your dis- colors and firelit tapestries are WSU I.D. and $1 without.

October 24, 1984 Page 13 Sports Warrior gridders crush Southwest

By TOM TUSA quickly. Beekman pump faked on Staff Reporter a short pass, and then found The Winona State Warrior foot- receiver Juan Mitchell seven ball team showed visions of last yards behind Moses and the year's Northern Intercollegiate speedster dashed to the goal line Conference Championship team to complete a 67-yard scoring as they coralled the Southwest strike. John Zbank kicked the State Mustangs 38-21 last extra point to bring the Mustangs Saturday at Maxwell Field. within three. The Warriors were led by quar- But the Warriors wasted no terback Steve Speer who rifled time in scoring, again. They took four touchdown passes while the Mustank kickoff, and prompt- completing 17 of 27 passes for ly marched 80 yards on 11 plays. 195 yards, and running back Mark Speer hit receiver Tony Ballwanz rushed for 162 yards on Monken on passes of 13 and 11 30 carries and one touchdown. yards and Ballwanz had a 22-yard Mustang quarterback-punter run before Speer hit Monken in Scott Beekman gave the Warriors the endzone for a 12-yard the early break that was needed touchdown. Juarie kicked the as his punt went straight up in extra point for a Warrior 17-7 lead the air and landed for a minus that went into halftime. two-yard punt on the Mustang 25. The Warriors came out A penalty on the Mustangs then smoking in the second half. Bill put the ball their own 19-yard line. Ihrke led the drive with a 20-yard Six plays later, Ballwanz took run. Speer then spotted receiver the handoff up the middle, but Bret Brumm open in the endzone quickly cut right and beat the for a 12-yard pass. Juaire's kick Mustang defense to the corner of capped off another 80-yard drive the endzone for a four-yard score. for a Warrior 24-7 lead. Mark Juaire booted the extra The Warriors got the ball back point to give the Warriors a 7-0 after a Mustang punt on their own lead. 38-yard line. Speer hit Brumm on The Warriors threatened again passes for 10 and eight yards, after Juaire's kickoff was and hit Jim Turvey on a second fumbled by the Mustang's Todd and 16 play that was good for a Madden, and the ball was 19-yard pickup. Speer tossed his recovered by the Warrior's Scott third touchdown of the day when Moses. Juarie attempted a 41- he hit Brumm from 10 yards out. yard field goal, but it fell short. Juaire's kick made the score 31-7. Juaire redeemed himself by It was the Mustangs turn to kicking a 33-yard field goal with heat up the offense. Beekman hit three seconds left in the first tight end Gary Schleper quarter for a 10-0 lead. numerous times on a delay over On the first play of the second the middle to cross-up the Warrior defensive back Jay Aamodt breaks up a pass during Saturday's game. The Warriors crushed quarter, The Mustangs struck Southwest State 38-21. (photo by Mark Hoffman) See Football page 14 Warrior spikers 4th in own invitational

By WAYNE BOWER formance on Saturday. "I was Staff Reporter pleased. Our setters, Brenda The Winona State volleyball Mischock and Deb Steward, did a team won two matches Saturday, fine job in running our offense. and dropped four in their own They were able to run plays that tournament to place fourth. we haven't been able to do all The Warriors opened up round- year," said Fierek. robin play with a 15-8, 15-6 loss to Mischock finished the day with Mary Crest College, they then 95 assists that resulted in 29 went on to beat UW-Eau Claire 15- aces, and Steward had 77 assists 3, 15-9. Winona State lost its third that accounted for 30 aces. match 15-5 and 15-7 to UW-Mil- Ruth Wackier and Karen waukee who went on to become Severson worked the nets for the champions of the 10 team the Warriors and had 57 and 46 tournament. spikes, respectively. Both women Warrior Coach Lavonne accounted for 17 aces each. Fiereck said "We played them Severson also blocked 24 shots, real well, they are ranked in the four of which were aces. nation, so 15-5 and 15-7 isn't that With the end of the season bad." around the corner, Fiereck is Winona State moved to the looking forward to the . District consolation bracket and started Tournament which will be held at off by defeating UM-Morris 15-10, Winona State. 15-10 to advance to the "We have a chance," Fiereck consolation final, which they lost said. "We played all of the to Macalaster College 17-15, 15- schools that will be here already 11 this season. Now we get a chance Despite a slow start (1-8 con- to play them on our home court Robin Cormier of Marycrest College attempts to block a spike by Winona State's Lisa Witt in the opening ference record,) Fiereck was very which will be helpful because we round of the Warrior Invitational. Winona State placed fourth In the 10 team tourney. (photo by Mark optimistic about the team's per- can beat any of those teams." Hoffman) Page 14 October 24, 1984 Winona State harriers have best finishes in years By TOM TUSA was 14th at 20:28, and Nancy Bemidji State was second with Eric Johnson was 27th in 28:01, "Everyone has to improve Staff Reporter Pribyl was 19th in at 20:40 to 62, and the Warriors were third Pat Clark finished 40th in 29:11 more, and we need another great Winona State men's and round out the top five. with 71. and Dave Diesslin was 45th at team effort like we had at women's cross country teams Beth Martin was 30th at 22:15 Scott Bestul finished second in 30:19. Moorhead," said the women's had their best finish in years at and Leigh Anna Canny was 31s1 the race with a time of 25:55 over "Our top five all ran great assistant coach John Kaplan. the conference championship. in 22:16. the five mile course. Larry races," said coach Bill Baker. "But, we're psyched up." The men had their best finish The Warriors went into the Elvebak was seventh in 26:38. I'm really proud of them. It's great The top two teams in the since 1977, and the women had meet hoping to finish third. Bestul and Elvebak captured all- to see their hard work pay off." women's division will go on to their best meet ever. Moorhead State also won the conference honors. Both teams will travel to nationals. Only the top team in The women finished second men's meet with the Northern Rounding out the Warriors, Bemidji, MN, Nov. 13, to compete the men's will go, along with the behind host Moorhead State in Intercollegiate Championship Rob Holtus was 16th at 27:17, in the NAIA District top five individuals in the meet. the Northern Sun Conference crown. They had 42 points, Dave Hansen was 19th in 27:26, Championships. meet. Moorhead finished with 24 points, and the Warriors had 61. UM-Duluth placed third with 65, Warriors back on track, line shows maturity and Bemidji State was fourth with 81. By TOM TUSA Warriors to have one of their "It would be nice to get the by Dave Keller prevented any. Coach Marge Moravec was Staff Reporter finest offensive showings of the record, but I Would rather have Keller did not start or play in ecstatic after the meet. "This was One of the rare words that season. the championship, again," said the first half, but was a key man a team victory," said Moravec. Winona State head coach Myron "Steve really made the Ballwanz. in the second half. He "The girls ran very enthused and Smith has heard this year has difference. He conducted all the The Warriors totaled 244 yards intercepted one pass, and deflec- confident." been "congratulations." plays, and because he knows the rushing on the day. Sophomore ted three others despite nursing a Traci Sherman and Tracy But, Coach Smith certainly system so well, he's quite cap- fullback Bill Ihrke had his best bad shoulder that prevented him Nelson were the two top finishers heard it after his Warrior football able to call whatever he feels will statistical day as a Warrior, with from starting. for the Warriors in the 5,000- team trounced Southwest State work," said Smith. 50 yards on eight carries. "I couldn't stand being on the meter course. Sherman was 38-21 last Saturday at Maxwell "We consistently did things "I'm really happy with the way I sidelines. I had to get in there and seventh with a time of 19:43 and Field. right," said Speer. "You have to played today," said Ihrke. "But play," said Keller. "I'm just glad Nelson was eighth at 19:46. Both "It's always nice to be congrat- give a lot of credit to the offen- I'm especially happy that we things worked out ok." were named to the all-conference ulated," Smith said, chuckling. sive line. They played great, and won." The victory pushed the Warrior team, the first time for any The Warriors were led by they gave me a lot of time to The Warriors limited record to 2-3 in the NIC, and 2-6 Warrior woman to do so. quarterback Steve Speer's arm, throw the ball." Southwest to just 25 yards overall. Kathy Masiowski came in 13th and running back Mark The line had a couple of new rushing, but Mustang quarter- "The record at this point with a time of 20:24, Cheryl Peters _Ballwanz's legs that enabled the faces in the starting lineup in back Scott Beekman had 403 doesn't matter to me," said Chris McDermond and Jeff yards passing. Smith. "We've been a respectable Kusch, and they came through "We have played great defense after was good, and the Warriors ball club all year, and we've had, with splendid performances. all year, and despite the number Football had a commanding lead of 38-15. in my mind, a good and fun year. Ballwanz ended the game with of yards they had, we still played Continued from page 13 The Mustangs scored a You can't take that away from us. 162 yards rushing on 30 carries. a tough game," said coach Mike meaningless touchdown with I've enjoyed it." He now needs 297 yards in the Celt. "We may bend a little, but Warrior defense. The Mustangs 6:23 left in the game. Shad The Warriors travel to next two games to become the we try not to break." passed every play to drive 87 Peckenpaugh plunged in from Moorhead this Saturday to face all-time leading rusher in Beekman's damage could have yards. Beekman threw a pass to one yard out. The two-point the leading team in the confer- Warrior history. been more, but outstanding play wide receiver Tim Johnson on a conversion failed, to make the ence. six-yard pass for the score. final score 38-21. Beekman then found Schleper Beekman had an outstanding wide open in the endzone for the - day for the Mustangs by comple- two-point conversion to make the ting 23 passes for 403 yards. score 31-15. The Warriors raised their The Warriors bounced right record to 2-3 in the NIC, and 2-6 back on the next series. Speer overall. The Mustangs fell to 0-4, tossed a pass to receiver Darren and 2-6. Ripley for 11 yards, and Turvey The Warriors play at Moorhead bulled his way to a 26-yard gain. State in their final NIC game of Speer lofted a pass to the corner the year. The season will end in of the endzone, and Ripley hauled two weeks with a home game it in for the score. Juaire's point against Loras College.

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Page 15 October 24, 1984

RESEARCH PAPERS HELP WANTED: Campus rep to run 14,789 to choose from — all subjects! spring break vacation trip to. Daytona Rush $2 for the current, 306-page cata- Beach. Earn free trip & Money. Send log. Custom research & thesis assis- Resume to College Travel Unlimited tance also available. P.O. Box 6063 Station A. Daytona Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 JO, Beach, Florida 32022, include phone Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226. numbers please.

Tights, Leotajds, Costume Ideas & Makeup / Warriors better than record shows

3 I have suspected all year that the Winona State games. football team was better than their record. With victories the Warriors could end the Partially because I played with a lot of the season on an up note. A three game winning people on the team for three years and I am Bias. streak could set the tone for next season. And partially because I watched them pretty It would be a great boost to WSU's recruiting closely this year. efforts. If Coach Myron Smith can tell prospective _ Wide selection players that WSU beat Moorhead, a nationally of colors and The Warriors are much better than their record la of 2-6. They showed this on Saturday when they ranked team, they will overlook the losing record. styles The Warriors have Moorhead next week and punished Southwest State 38-21. 452-2053 After two good games in a row it looks like the Loras College the following week. Warriors are starting to mature into a respectable, Victories would salvage a medicore season for the Warriors and set a winning attitude up for the if not better, ball team. The inexperienced offensive line, which has 1985 Warriors. been under some criticism this year played Coach Smith realizes this and he will have his excellent in the last two ball games. Warriors prepared for these games. They haven't allowed a sack in either game. I think WSU will surprise Moorhead next week, Ar ett3 after all, we owe them one. Downtown The Warriors are out of contention for the NIC crown, but a lot is still at stake in the next two Winona The Newman Center and students for Social Responsibility are sponsoring a teach-in, WHY ARE WE IN CENTRAL AMERICA?, on Tues., Oct. 30, 10 am-5 pm and 6:30-10 pm in the Cinema Room, Kryzsko Commons. A series of films and speakers on Central America and US involvement will be featured.

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Page 16 October 24, 1981 THE TICKET TO YOUR FUTURE President: Walter Mondale "Walter Mondale's knowledge and understanding — of the world and its history, of foreign countries and peoples, of American law and government, of the federal bereaucracy — is unquestionably broader and deeper than Ronald Reagan's...He is a calm, stable man of decent instincts and humane, consistent principles. He is an admirable product of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer Labor tradition of optimistic assertiveness at home and abroad." The New Republic October 22, 1984 Vice President: Geraldine Ferraro We must go into the future together as an indivisible community. America is not just for some of us. History speaks to us today. Our founders said in the constituion, "We the People..." Not just the rich, or men, or whites, but all of us. Our message is that America is for everyone who works hard and contributes to our blessed country. That's what my choice was about and that's what Gerry's was about. Mondale: 7/12/84 U.S. Senate: Joan Anderson Growe Growe is not likely to remain invisible for long. She has overcome the kind of personal trauma and challenges that millions of women can not only identify with but can be inspired by...Growe's is the voice of an experience that millions of single mothers have shared. American women and their children might be better off if the U.S. Senate had a chance to hear her." Washington Post February 13, 1984 U.S. Congress: Tim Penny "Were it not for the Freshmen Democrats, I don't think the House would have passed a serious deficit reduction budget; interest rates would have been two points higher this year... Penny applied the pressure...He was one of the kingpins in that operation." James R. Jones Chairman, House Budge Committee

State Representative: Gene Pelowski "I've watched Gene Pelowski, and as a Winona State graduate, he is concerned that our university continues to thrive as a comprehensive, regional university. I believe that can only happen when our representative supports and votes for funding for our university, financial aid for its students and a mission statement for higher education to guide public policy. As Gene once said, "Education is our district's greatest resource and an investment in it is an investment in our economic future." Pelowski cares about students...he's got my vote!" Reggie Johnson VOTE DFL Because Your Future Is Worth It! Paid for by the WSU-DFL