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

4-16-1980 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1980s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LVI, Number 20 April 16, 1980 MSUSA begins incorporation State University Board (SUlir) as 12, and 13. (See page 2) Delegates Russ Larson, the present chair- other organizations. the principle agency for student from five of the seven state uni- person of MSUSA claims, "MSUSA The Minnesota State University participating in university policy versities met over the weekend to will be better off in the long run if Another resolution passed by the Student Association (MSUSA) development. discuss concerns of students in the we incorporate." Larson refers to MSUSA, took a "neutral" stance on decided last weekend to take pre- state university . system (SUS). the financial flexibility that MSUSA the request by the Inter Faculty liminary steps to incorporate as a The decision was one of two They also elected a new chairper- would gain by becoming a non-profit Organization (IFO) for the resigna- non-profit organization. resolutions passed during a three- son, and set goals for the upcoming organization. tion of Garry Hays, the chancellor of day MSUSA conference held at school year. the SUS. MSUSA is recognized by the Winona State University April 11, "If we incorporate," says Larson, "we can spend funds we generate as For over two hours, the delegates we see fit, and not according to the debated the language of the resolu- SUB rules and regulations." tion which states, "MSUSA feel that a call for the resignation of the As a non-profit organization, chancellor is an inappropriate issue MSUSA could use its money for a at this time." The resolution lobbying program at the 'state stressed the need for improved capital. That is something that is not communications and relations allowed by the SUB rules and between all parties within the SUB. regulations since MSUSA's budget is controlled partially by the state Initial consideration of the resolu- and not entirely by MSUSA. tion centered around whether students should pass a resolution Larson says that it is important concerning a controversy which..is that students have a lobbyist at the mainly between the IFO and the capital so they have more influence SUB. over decisions made by the legisla- ture. Last year's tuition increase is Larson says that the delicacy of one example of an action by the the situation was reflected by the legislature which directly affected time it took for the delegation to students. agree on the wording of the resolu- tion. - Largon says that the process of The resolution was introduced by incorporating is an "enormous, Steve Erickson the president of the Students from throughotut the Minnesota State University system participated in last week's MSUSA enormous task." He expects it will Winona State University Student convention he'd at WSU. Here, students discuss incorporating their organization last Saturday in Kryzsko be over a year before everything is Association. Erickson says, "I feel it Commons. (Photo by Dan Ruda] complete. was not only necessary but a matter of most importance that students The method of funding for the respond to an issue affecting the State college leaders corporation has to be approved by chancellor of the SUS. As chancel- both the students and the SUB. lor, he is responsible for managing Incorporation may mean an increase the SUS and anything that affects in student activity fees, or a the SUS ultimately affects the air concerns at meeting reduction of the money given to students." by Joe Bissen which two weeks ago called for that working together is vital to the Hays' dismissal. health of the state university There may be a dispute •between system, yet Simpson believes that involved parties as to whether —"Our perception of the relation- the "Meet and Confer" process Garry Hays, chancellor of the Min- ship between faculty, administra- between IFO and SUB is plagued nesota State University system, is tion and students has been one of with a lack of trust. doing his job well, but there was a improvement over the last few lot of agreement by those parties years....The communication process Simpson mentioned that during concerning how to resolve their is most important." Steve Erickson, recent Meet and Confer sessions, differences last week. WSU Student Association Presi- "somehow they (the board) thought dent. we were going to hook them into Take, for example, statements of something legal, and that's not the the leaders of the parties at Thurs- —"I think it can be worked out if intention at all." day's State University Board (SUB) leadership can get over the ad- meeting: versary attitude." said Hays. Simpson explained that Meet and Confer is defined as "exchange of —"We are asking to work with And on Saturday, David Simpson, views and concerns. What could be you now . . . to enhance the system the state president of IFO, said simpler than that?" so that the projected enrollments while in Winona: "I don't really and related impact do not become think we're at odds with the board. I Both Simpson and Erickson reality." Dr. Wayne Erickson, presi- have a lot of respect for citizen expressed concerns that Hays is not dent of the WSU Faculty Associ- boards." acting as an advocate for the seven, ation, which is a member of the state universities. Inter-Faculty Organization, (IF0), Almost all of the parties agreed Hays, meanwhile, fell just short of blaming Simpson for much of the Inside controversy, as he said that the IFO has not responded to a call for a recent Meet and Confer session. INTERESTING—The annual International produced a different, if not interesting evening. Page 9. Accusing the IFO of using too much "rhetoric" in the dispute, PLAY BALL—The Warriors opened their home baseball season. Page 13. Hays expressed his concern that problems would not be worked out "if we can't get the statewide John Schlitt, lead singer for Head East, carries a note that has the crowd on president to respond to Meet and its feet during a concert that was held in WSU's Old Memorial Hall last Continued on page .9 Thursday, April 10. [Photo by Dave Malcomson]

Page 2 April 16, 1980 "Brainstorming" session sets MSUSA goals

by John Hotzfield

Goals that will affect every stu- a 4-1 margin by MSUSA to be next refunding student tuition, setting came up to them representing over cruitment and retention and college dent throughout the Minnesota year's chairperson, said that she up a systemwide faculty evaluation, 130,000 students. community relations were held. IFO State University System through- would like to see MSUSA direct working on student rights and President Dave Simpson also spoke out the 1980's were set last Satur- next year's efforts towards accom- responsibilities and college/com- The convention started last to MSUSA last Saturday, along day morning by MSUSA (Minnesota plishing the goals that the organiza- munity relations, getting alcohol on Thursday, April 10, and ended last with Wayne Erickson, who is the State University Student Associ- tion had set for themselves this campus, and achieving good com- Saturday. Workshops on leader- president of the WSU Faculty ation.). year. Mason, must now be approved munication with the IFO/MEA, ship, student rights and responsi- Association. by the student senates throughout SUB and other student communities bilities, daycare and minority re- The "brainstorming" session, the state university system before (such as the Minnesota Community which was just one of the many she can officially become next year's Colleges and University of Minne- activities that took place during the chairperson, said that collective sota). MSUSA Convention that was held bargaining, minority retention/re- at WSU last weekend, was aimed at cruitment and day-care centers are Both Larson and Mason said that setting goals that MSUSA will still very important issues to state communication between MSUSA Valentine's Liquors direct its efforts towards for the university students. Russ Larson, and the IFO (Inter Faculty Organi- (Formerly Winona Liquors) next ten years. the current MSUSA Chairperson, zation), SUB (State University And, according to one observer, it agreed, saying that those three Board) and the Minnesota State Every Mon. & Tues. From will take at least a decade to issues are still the "big ones". Legislature should be stressed in accomplish all of the goals that were MSUSA's future. "Communication set. MSUSA also set goals such as is ultimately important," com- 6:30 to 9:30 pm. expanding student lobbying efforts mented Mason. Sandy Mason, who was elected by in the Minnesota State Legislature, Mason said that a systemwide HAPPY HOUR faculty evaluation is also an impor- tant goal for MSUSA. "I'd like to see * All wine, in stock 10% off (7 BROTHERS a set faculty evaluation system that * All liquors and cordials 10% off all of the state universities could (Excluding current specials) o. COLLEGE use," she remarked. * 5% off all 12 paks of beer * Plus 1 or 2 surprise items will have \I. Mason would also like to see the prices slashed each week. INN Minnesota State Student Coalition (These prices good only during happy (MSSC) strengthened next year. hours). Kegs always are specialty. MSSC consists of representatives Happy Hour Prices from the University of Minnesota, Don't Forget We the Minnesota Community Colleges and the Minnesota State Universi- Now Have FREE PARKING In Back Daily on Beer ties. Mason said that this would make a "stronger student group." With Convenient Back Entrance!!! She feels that the Minnesota State 3-5 p.m. Legislature would "have to stand up 157 E. 3rd 452-6067 and take notice," when a student BREAKFAS Tand NOON SPECIALS 5 Days a Week

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April 16, 1980 Page 3 Cults: two who were lucky' Editors Note: This is the contains about eight "Word Over apparent how much control a cult the bible by Wierwille himself. control that both women agree can second of a three-part series the World" ambassadors (WOW). like "The Way" has over a member's Members define the $200 fee as a be called nothing but "brain- analyzing religious cults in the These ambassadors infiltrate a mind. `donation' to continue the works of washing." They begin simply by Winona area, particularly given area searching for future "The Way" movement and college showing a new member much dealing with the WSU campus members. A college town such as "They'll (cult members) tell you under the direction of Wierwille. concern for them. itself. The names of the two Winona has a lot of potential that your head is the only thing that students interviewed have members in it, being that everyone gets in the way of total belief," Ann Ann simply stopped attending "They use a method called "love- been changed at their is away from home and usually commented. "They stress the fact meetings of the group, and made the bombing," according to the two request. under some pressure, the two that you should listen to your heart transition very smoothly. For Sue, students. It is a bombardment of women noted. only." however, it wasn't so easy. compliments, concerns, and love. by Dan Day Members use this along with con- "The Way" is under the leader- Many of the members involved in "It was a very traumatic exper- stant talk of "The Way's" ideals, to Sue is an intelligent WSU stu- ship of Victor Paul Wierwille, who "The Way" deny being involved in ience for me to leave "The Way," draw a potential member closer to dent, and not easily persuaded by maintains a college in Emporia, what others call a cult. They also she commented. "I went up to the the group. others. Yet, she became a part of Kansas, for students in the organi- warn new members that others will cities to talk to people and kind of America's ever-growing community zation. Many of the cult members try to persuade them to discontinue straighten things out in my head. I "What they really try to do is tear of religious cults. will do virtually anything for him, involvement in the group, but not to knew I had to leave the cult. All it down traditional religions and their the two said. listen. took was a few moments of rational ideals," Sue noted. "Once this is "I was lucky," she states. "I got thinking." achieved, no matter how religiously out." "It really becomes scary when "The cult members told me that active the person was, they can put you think about cults on a large Satan would try to tell us that we "The Way," like many of the continued on page 10 Ann, like Sue, attended her scale," Sue said. "I sometimes were with a cult," Sue commented. religious cult movements in Amer- church every Sunday at the time wonder if these people wouldn't kill "Then when people did try to tell me ica, have a very subtle way of mind she entered the cult, and never if asked by Wierwille." not to get involved, I wouldn't listen really realized she was in a cult until to a word. I honestly believed I her departure from it. There has been a growing concern wasn't in a cult myself." over cults in the U.S. in the past few Both women were, and still are, years, due to the increase in cults After a person attends a few students at Winona State Uni- and cult members. Many parents "twig" meetings, he will be asked to versity, and both feel a need to warn have been sued trying to 'kidnap' join the group for an activity called others about what may happen to their children out of these organiza- "Power for Abundant Living them, should they be persuaded to tions. Once in a cult for a length of (PFAL)." At the PFAL, members enter a cult. time, the new member is asked to attend four, three hour 'sessions a sign all of his belongings over to the week for 3 weeks. All of the sessions Sue and Ann were involved in group, and this is when it becomes are on tape, containing talks about "The Way International", an organi- zation that is currently housed in three Winona locations. Ann be- came a member because a friend of Colleges attempt hers belonged. That friend was dating one of the men in the cult. cooperative effort "I attended three of four meetings Froelich describes two examples designed to interest prospective of the cooperation they arranged. members, called 'twig' meetings," by Deb Dehring One is an academic need evaluation she recalls. "I then attended one for persons living in both service Sunday meeting and decided to stop The Winona State Regional areas. Another cooperate effort is going." Campus is sharing territory. the coordination of course offerings At these "twig" meetings, WSU has offered continuing so that they do not overlap, but members of "The Way" go through education classes in the Red Wing, rather complement one another. bible verses and talk about them. Hastings, and Wabasha areas "for "For example," Froelich says, "if There were about five or six the past 5 to 7 years," says Dr. they offer a course in freshman members, and a few people who Robert Froelich, WSU Dean of composition, then we could offer a were intrigued enough by the group Regional Campus. He explains that course in advanced comp. That way to sit in. The meetings contained no the Inver Grove Community College we do each other's courses no harm, alcohol or drugs of any sort, Ann has only recently begun to offer but help each other." said. Questions could not be asked, expand its program southward into to maintain what the members those areas. Froelich feels the meeting be- called "Continuity of the Word." tween the two administrations was Acting upon the suggestion of a success. "Non-competition" and "They speak to you very rapidly, Regional Campus Coordinator Dr. "mutual cooperation" were "watch- so you don't have any time to reflect Carolyn Copeland, some members of words" for the session. Both groups on what they're saying," Sue stated. the Inver Hills administration were went away feeling we had made "All of the members that I've met invited to meet with WSU Presi- some positive steps." are highly skilled in controlling the dent Robert Hanson and WSU conversation." deans so the two administrations He added, "Since we intend to be could come to some agreements more active in that area, we should The Winona branch of "The Way" about the programs offered by the contact our sister institutions and schools. find out how we can cooperate." PAPA JOHN'S Just a Step Away. 529 Huff St. SPAGHETTI & CHICKEN PHONE 452-1234 Hours: Delivery: Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 PM-1:30 AM Mon.-Thurs. 5:00 PM-1:00 AM Fri. & Sat. 4:00 PM-2:30 AM Fri. & Sat. 5:00 PM-2:00 AM Sun. 4:00 PM-12:15 AM Sun. 5:00 PM-11:00 PM $1.00 Off LARGE PIZZA EVERY TUESDAY Page 4 April 16, 1980 [Opinions MSUSA comes up Our readers respond with good idea Alive is better than dead

"Incorporation" is one of those weighty words which seems to fit in nicely In her April 9 column Cathy April 9 column is we ought to strive If human fetuses and human with "monopoly" or "fixed asset" or "interlocking directorship." In other Blowers concludes that "human is to be more caring, more human, embryos aren't human, then what words, it's the kind of word which carries a negative connotation more better than dead." What she means more sensitive to the needs of are the "unique qualities that make times than not, often simply because you just don't understand the term. is that being alive is better than others, and more appreciative of the us human?" being dead. If the unborn children of life we have. In the case of the Minnesota State University Student Association our world could talk, I'm sure they If we must choose between (MSUSA), incorporation is a word which would be read, understood, and would agree. There's an inconsistency in these destroying or supporting a de- then welcomed. two columns. veloping human life, then wouldn't In her Feb. 20 column Blowers the true humanitarian give de- MSUSA held its annual convention at WSU last weekend, and in between defends a woman's right to choose If being alive and human is better veloping life a chance to grow? some rest and relaxation sessions (i.e. parties), accomplished some an abortion, among other things. than being dead, then isn't it better noteworthy tasks, the most deserving of applause being initial steps toward to respect and support unborn Carl Simons working for incorporation. One of the main messages of the children rather than to abort them?

Should MSUSA incorporate, it would cost each student at the seven state universities (including Winona State) either the "ghastly" sum of 30 or 50 The art of lobbying in St. Paul cents per year to support. That's about the cost of a Twinkie. Dear Editor: lobbying. There are days when oible of do's and don'ts, however The big difference between MSUSA and a Twinkie is that MSUSA can do everything goes smoothly and one being a women I have not tried that much more for you. A Twinkie disrupts the system as much as satisfying it, Since I have been a lobbyist for thinks that their bill is going to sail tactic and I do not approve of it, but while MSUSA can only enhance the students' position within the system the 79-80 session, I feel I am through. But then the wind pro- I know lobbyists that have tried it (state university system, that is). qualified to make some judgemental ceeds to change directions. I can and like it! statements about the legislature well remember one of my first times Here's what 30 cents per student for MSUSA would do, among other and lobbying. Let's start by defining testifying. My testimony was well One of the most interesting things things: 1. Enable the organization to hire a professional lobbyist to work for a lobbyist. A lobbyist is anything prepared and equipped with well about lobbying is watching the full student causes at the state capitol. For those of you who are not yet 21, that from an informed citizen to an thought jokes. When I was testi- legislature while in session. Imagine could mean the difference between spending that money on a beer or on a innocuous pest. To give you more of fying I paused at all the proper the senate or house chamber, full fine for a beer which you're not old enough to have. an idea I'd like to describe for you places, ready to laugh, but the attendance, the legislators are my first genuine lobbying attempt: anticipated laughter never came. So working hard to pass laws. If one 2. Enable MSUSA to spend as it sees fit the $10,000 or so generated by There I was waiting and waiting to much for the humor tactic. If only observes however, one gets the the 30-cent student fee. MSUSA must now spend its funds according to see the Senate Majority leader, who one could learn to be impartial to impression that the legislators are State University Board rules and regulations. That's a bit like receiving an after all is virtually inaccessible. their proposed legislation maybe hardly working. During session it's allowance from Mom and Dad and then having Mom and Dad tell you not to After waiting approximately 20 then one wouldn't feel so manic like a zoo, there's an incessant buzz spend it on anything but food or school. minutes and while scanning the depressive about their job. of legislator's as they meander majestic halls of the capitol, I around the chamber looking for 3. Enable MSUSA to pay its chairperson. That point may seem trivial, realized that the senator had just something to do while the speaker but MSUSA may not always be as lucky as it is this year to have a left his office and was already down Let's get serious for a second, or authors are trying to discuss chairperson as dedicated to the students as its current chairperson, Russ the first flight of stairs. perspective laws. Occasionally there Larson. Larson is so dedicated that he has little time for those rest and I'm not the type to be a manic- will be a genuine intense debate relaxation sessions, but that's another story. The point is, by paying a Quickly my mind sprung into depressive. Lobbying is one of types over some bill, it can last for hours, chairperson something more than chicken feed, it should help to insure that action. All the tactics of being a of jobs you either hate or love. I then it really becomes a zoo, with a the chairperson is somewhat responsible. professional lobbyist came into think many amateur lobbyists are seemingly beastial cast of charac- focus. With a feeling of professional- much too serious, they really go ters. Last week's MSUSA convention signalled the initial splitting of the cell in ism I concisely gathered my be- overboard in being reverent and the organization's evolution toward incorporation, and it will be some time longings into my attache case and courteous to the law makers, I mean Truly lobbying is an experience to before anything solid develops. When it does, though, it will probably either marched along the marble corridor can you imagine lobbying a legisla- think about-very hard. be in the form of a referendum to go before the student bodies of the state to the steps. Realizing I might miss tor while in the ladies/men's room. universities or in the form of public hearings. the opportunity I demanded in a It is a noted practice in the lobbyist Karen Markert choking but • almost professional voice "Senator Nicholas Coleman MSUSA could be the student's answer to Master Charge—it could be the stop!" The silver haired prestigious best way for students to carry clout. But MSUSA can only get the clout it majority leader turned with a look should have if it has something to work with. of astonishment.

Joe Bissen In awe I took to the stairs—how- ever my steps were tangled and I stumbled down the flight, landing abruptly face to face. He was obviously humored by my arrival WINONAN and was chuckling to himself when he said "Yes?" Struggling for the proper words I said "I'm here to lobby you." The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. This, of course, was only the Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. beginning of many episodes of an Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. amateur struggling amongst the Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone "Pros." Now, you ask "who are the 4572158. pros?" On an average day ow the Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. second floor of the capitol, one',can Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Council of College Publications Advisers. see the fashionable cigar-smoking Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. professional lobbyists. Mostly male caucasians, seemingly status quo in background; they sit waiting in the Co-Editors John Hotzfield Columnist Cathy Blowers grand halls cussing about the crucial Joe Bissen Business Manager Steve Prange events of the legislative session. All News Editor Dan Ruda Advertising Joe Wooley about them is an air of cynicism, and Photo Editor • Dave Malcomson Charlie Tok it grows with each passing day of Arts Editor Dan Day Advisors Dr. Sandra Bennett the session until it saturates the Sports Editor Jim Kohner Dr. John Kane capitol and its inhabitants. Cartoonist Lee Christopherson . hard to say that one likes

April 16, 1980 Page 5 CLASSIFIEDS

Congratulations to Lisa and Wil on Pregnant your engagement. and afraid? Happy birthday, There is a friend who cam. Doll! Love from GUANIE.

TUITION INCREASE—Have Birthright costs of college made you search for by Cathy Blowers higher-paying summer work? If so, we may have an answer. Looking 452-2421 for hard-working and independent students. Write Summer Work, free Pregnancy tests "I'm presently working on a project to get latrines dug in my village. This P.O. Box 711, Mankato, Minn. spring I'll be working on a well repair project...Soon, I'll introduce rabbit 56001. Include local address and free confidential help raising in an effort to supplement a protein-starved diet. Then I'll begin a phone number. chicken vaccination program. There's also talk about starting a village pharmacy." Jim Connell is a Peace Corps volunteer. He lives in a grass and mud but in a Senegalese village in Africa and he loves his work. Like 92 percent of the volunteers who have served time in the Peace Corps, he says he'd do it all over again. The rewards are small, the work is great, and the Peace Corps is not for everyone. A person has to be willing to dedicate him/herself to Third World underprivileged countries. For some college students and graduates, the Smart Peace Corps can mean a chance to experience a different lifestyle, to travel to gain knowledge of underprivileged countries and to use their skills to better the lives of others. The Peace Corps is not a money making venture. Volunteers get a modest sum to buy food, maintain a living quarter and purchase neccessities. Buy Medical and travel expenses are provided as well as $125 for every month served including training to help volunteers get a start when they finish their term. Repayment of federally insured student loans can be deferred during Peace Corps service. aye Vplunteers can anticipate work in places such as Korea, Japan, South America, Africa, Afghanistan, Malaysia, Phillipines, Micronesia and the JELLYBEAN JACKETS West Indies.

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Page 6 April 16, 1980 Arts 14 Entertainment

The Head East band and road crew members began their day last Thursday long before the 8 p.m. show in the Old Memorial Hall. It took two semis and a remodeled bus to bring the five-member band to WSU. [Photo by Dave Malcomson]

Lead singer John Schlitt kept the crowd on its feet for most of the hour and a half concert with his constant movement and high vocal work. [Photo by Dave Malcomson] HEAD EAST ! Keyboardist Roger Boyd talks to reporters before the concert, beginning his day at 11 a.m. The stage is slowly being prepared behind him. John Schlitt [Photo by Dan Day] [Photo by Dave Malcomson]

Boyd provided the light touch with his off-the-wall stage antics throughout the show. He, along with the other Schlitt gets a helping hand from two front row fans midway through the members of Head East seemed to have as good of a time as the estimated 1300 in attendance. band's set. [Photo by Dan Day] [Photo by Dan Day]

April 16, 1980 Page 7

Off The Record with female lead singers-ala Blon- Morning Little Schoolgirl." All die, Yes, this band has a blonde lead these songs reminding me of some- singer-Ann Lennox; but, she contri- one else led to my only complaint: butes more to this group's sound Does this group have an identity of by John J. Dalesandro through her aural. keyboards than their own? her voice. Ann Lennox's harpsichord, a Much of the Tourists sound can be unique sounding instrument rarely traced to the English art-rock heard in rock circles, is part of the bands, like the Strawbs. Pete answer. It is heard as side 2 opens by John J. Dalesandro Coombes, vocalist, guitarist and with "Nothing to • Do." The next In the reckless, fickle society we dwell in today, things keep taking the chief writer for the Tourists, is as song, "The Loneliest Man in the place of other things. Frisbees, in some respects, have taken the place of far as I know, brother to Rod World," is introduced with piano footballs. Designer jeans seemed to have taken the place of levis and new Coombes, drummer, writer and and harpsichord. Then guitars and vocalist for the Strawbs. The space- drums come in, the song takes off. wave music seems to have the upper hand over conventional rock n' roll The Tourists these days. dream vocal sound of the groups is . This recalls some of the Strawbs "Reality Effect" similar. best blends of English folk and rock. The record industry just recently gave birth to another toy which Then there's "In My Mind." The some say has definite possibilities of replacing movie theatres and by Dan Day The Tourists take the 60's sound harmonies here sound like church concert halls, and also has drawn some negative feedback from many and put it in a futuristic setting. "So bells chiming as it rocks along. record executives. The Tourists, it seems, have been Good To Be Back Home Again" is a It's called the video disc. The estimated cost for the video disc player is $800—the model by Magnavox is $800, but rumor has it that RCA is in watching the popular music scene rocker with harmonies that evoke The side builds to "Fool's Para- since the 60's. In developing their the Beach Boys. "Circular Fever" is dise." The vocals, which are nice but the process of manufacturing a video disc available at less than $500—and the cost for a single disc is $15. The video disc has both audio own sound, they have been influ- in the Ramones mold. "It Doesn't not really attention getting through- and video outputs so one can hook it up to either their television set or enced by many people. Have To Be That Way" combines out the album, are delivered here stereo. the sound of the early Who with the with emotion. Lennox sings "Life's O.K., you are asking yourselves, what does a video disc do? Imagine The group seems just another in Cars. "Al! Life's Tragedies" has a chances, like crazy dances pass me sitting in your house or apartment, slipping in a video disc of Fleetwood the recent explosion of rock bands basic riff • that sounds like "Good by." The words ring of despair, but Mac and then watching Fleetwood Mac perform, in synch with the music the music bites down hard and lifts in living color right, on your very own television set—or if you prefer, despair to joy. The singer's spirits different size screens are available to suit your particular need. seem to be raised by more than ArtCarved. music, and Lennox turns the song The video disc,—which is not commercially available right now but is into an anthem, singing "I can see all to be marketed soon this Spring, is the audio/video buff's dream come A beautiful expression of the times I've wasted, all life's true. The artist has finally come together with the screen and you don't your love, in her style. chances that I've wasted, wasted even have to leave your house to see it. wasted wasted wasted." This is a At $800 a machine, it's obvious that the average Joe off the street isn't powerful song. going to be able to walk in his nearby audio outlet and pick one up. Manufacturers of the video disc have considered this, but apparently This group is dynamite when they they feel this is such a hot item that people will make an investment in put themselves into the music. The the video disc as they would a car or a stereo. music here was good; but too much The video disc is quite simple to operate and extremely convertable. It of the time they sound like someone is simply one piece of equipment which can be placed on top of your else. television set or a nearby table or shelf top. The actual disc is a metalic material shaped just like a record (comparable to an 1p and it is slipped into only one piece of equipment. Films When side one is over, the disc rewinds, self rejects and all you have to do is pull it out and turn it over. As disc production increases, there will tomorrow be virtually every artist available from Pavoratti to Bad Company. The participants of the "Reel "After you watch Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers three or four Involvement" workshop will be times, then what do you do with the disc?," asks Clive Davis, President presenting their completed films. of Arista Records, who obviously is concerned with the video disc luring Thursday evening at 7:30 in the away album buyers and concerts go-ers alike. Joe Smith, President of Baldwin Lounge. Elektra/Asylum Records, adds that "maybe the video disc will push the artist to release more product on a more rapid basis." A Multi-Image show, "A Celebra- tion of the Seventies," will also be Both good points and bad points are to be reckoned with for those who You'll find many different styles of ArtCarved presented on Thursday. are pro-video disc and those who oppose its existence. For the man or diamond engagement rings to choose from. woman who has everything, the video disc is just another toy. But for But there's only one ring for her. The screenings are open to the those who sell records for a living, it is another cog in the wheel of the And whether you're shopping together, or surpris- public, there is no admission charge already sprocketing record industry. Yankee ingenuity strikes again. ing her, that one ring will be easier to find once and refreshments will be served. you've seen our ArtCarved collection. The time you take is a labor of love that she'll cherish forever. Incidentally, no matter which diamond you • choose, you're assured of the excellence of that dia- mond's color, cut and clarity. Off Come spend some time with us... and ArtCarved. Any 111111 • Sensor seNscDR-peR.m A RTORVED Good only between Perm the hours of 9 am R. 11 30 am & Cut

Gentlemens Quarters Expires WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER April 25, 1980 454-1580 Bring in this ad Dial TURO BARONESS VENUS 031322 a sununer job: D34630 DSC3I035 for $5.00 Off 800-331-1000 any Work as a Manpower temporary. Flexible Sensor Penn & Cut schedules. Good pay. Assignments available in your college town or Gentlemen's Quarters hometown. Please call, SINCE 1862 toll free. JEWELERS WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER MANPOWER' 77 Plaza East Winona, Minn. 454-1580 TEMPORARY SERVICES Page 8 April 16, 1980 One-acts featured in PAC Orchestra NIGHTLY NEWS Winona State University Players David Bratt of the CTA depart- featured in present "After Magritte" and "The ment began yesterday and runs Real Inspector Hound," two one-act through this Saturday, April 19, at Show Us Your Student ID comedies by Tom Stoppard, the the Dorothy B. Magnus Theatre in joint concert contemporary British playwright the Performing Arts Center be- ...r...-N. who is best known as the author of ginning at 8 p.m. The Winona State University "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Symphony Orchestra, and the St. Mary's College Jazz Band will Dead." Reservations may be made at the perform on April 20 at 7:00 p.m. in And we'll tell you what WSU box office beginning April 9. the WSU Performing Arts Center. school you go to. The The productions, directed by best boogie around. Marsha E. Mabrey of the WSU Specials hourly Wed 1 1 Symphony, and Fred Riley of the St. thru Sat. Happy hours KQ's Kalendar Mary's Jazz Band will conduct. with Hor Doerves and There is no admission charge for the 1/4 Mon-Fri FREE Popcorn. concert. BETTY JO 6 p.m. - Moon Over Morocco BYOLOSKI'S A symphony supper will follow Wednesday, April 16 the concert in Kryzsko Commons at 7 p.m. - The Wings of Music Acetate Review - Bill Bruford WSU. Tickets may be purchased Tonight home-made Pina Colada and Margurita Night at Betty Jo 10 p.m. - Headquarters That's Jazz - Oregon - Live from Mrs. Ralph Kohner and mem- Byoloski's in the East End. bers of the Winona Music Guild, and Thursday, April 17 at Ted Maier Drug. Proceeds will BETTY JO BYOLOSKI'S 4 p.m. - Pabst's tunes on Tap - Michael Franks - Tiger in the Rain provide scholarships for music stu- (Just a smashed Rabbits distance from Weed Lake). 9 p.m. - The BBC Rock Hour - Joe Jackson dents at WSU, College of St. Teresa, and St. Mary's College. Friday, April 18 CARISCH THEATRES 7 p.m. - Betty Jo's After Dinner Treat - The Joe Perry Project The program for the concert will CINE 4 12 midnight - The KQ Midnight Album Review - TBA 2ND AND MAIN 452-4172 include "Cello Concerto in C Major" by F.J. Haydn, "Blue Danube Waltz, Saturday, April 19 Op. 314" by Johann Strauss, "Juli- STARTS FRIDAY 2 p.m. - The Gentleman's Quarters Classic Album Review - Traffic - On the Road. an" by Phil Woods, "A Song For My Children" by Gary Lang, and "High- He's the highest paid 12 midnight - The KQ Midnight Album Review lights from West Side Story" by lover in Beverly Hills. Sunday, April 20 Leonard Bernstein. Sunday Night softly with Steve Downer Richard Gere Featured soloists for the concert Lauren Hutton Monday, April 21 are Lisa Carlson, a WSU music 7 p.m. - The Nasty Habit Presents - Robert Flipp - God Save the Queen major, and Cindy Johnson, an elementary music teacher in the American Tuesday, April 22 Winona School District. 4 p.m. - The Jackson Street Coffee House Music Revival - Gordon Gigolo The general public is invited to Lightfoot - Dream Street Rose A Paramount Picture IA 7 p.m. - Lanes Live - NPR Folk Festival USA attend both events. JEttentioutit drttentiki WED.- SAT. April 16 - 19 103 PLAZA EAST Doug Meynard Band (Rhythm and Blues) MONDAY NIGHT BLUEGRASS Jam Sessions featuring the' staff of Emil's with

area musicians!• April 23-26: TITO/ (Good Time Music)

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or "International Dinner by Joe Bissen nothing more exotic than a Bucky's and a Chinese vegetable sauce roast beef. So instead of leaping stir-fried in oyster sauce. entertains many" The last time I was in a Chinese right into the Tabbouleh garden restaurant, I ordered a hamburger. salad from Lebanon, the first dish In the true sense of an American So it was with some trepidation that set on the plates was an everyday eating foreign foods, my favorite I approached almost 20 different Chou a la Creme from France— dish was the least exotic—a curried dishes from as many foreign coun- otherwise known as a cream puff. chicken from Pakistan. tries at Thursday's International Dinner in the East Cafeteria of From there, the meal was truly The entertainment was as re- Kryzsko Commons. international. The dolmeh from Iran freshing as any after-dinner drink was a supermarket in itself—ground could have been. Chinese minstrels, The international students who lamb, mixed with rice, herbs, spices, blindfolded karate exhibitions and sponsored the dinner and prepared wrapped in grape leaves and sim- spectacular dance routines capped the meal were no fools in preparing mered in water and lemon juice. off the evening. The company was the menu—they were prepared for There was Nshima from Zambia, superb. taste buds which generally tasted Sfeeha from Lebanon and Palestine,

Abdullah Derwish prepares one of the many foreign dishes. [Photo by Dave Onnen] SUB Continued from page 1 declining enrollments at the col- Confer." leges. Steve Erickson asserted to the Wayne Erickson's address to the board that the controversy "boils John Wunjah of Cameroon, an African nation, gets ready for the dinner. board focused on "several signifi- down to sort of a labor-management [Photo by Dave Onnen] cant improvments in association- dispute. If the labor-management management relationships," but dispute continues, the consumer is Erickson was worried about job the one who is damaged, and in the security if the two parties do not state university system, the student Uississippi ueen work together to slow increases in is the consumer of higher educa- hiring of part-time faculty and tion." Ain

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Seniors who wish to interview must indicate so by placing their name on the sign-up sheet provided in the placement office. Each student interviewing must have the application, interview forms, and resume on fife Casual Towne in the placement office at least 48 hours prior to the interview. Students are also encouraged to have references on file, if possible. Students will be held responsible for meeting their scheduled interview time.

Norstan April 17 (Placement Office) 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Technicians - industrial, Secretaries/Adm. Asst. - (March, May & summer grads) Office Adm. Training/Coordination - Bus. Adm., marketing, education, Customer Service/Sales - Bus. Veterans Hospital Adm., marketing, Accounting/Order Adm. Acctg. April 18 (Placement Office) 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Nursing - nursing majors • (Nov. 79, March, May and summer grads) Riverland Girl Scouts - La Crosse, WI April 18 (Placement Office) 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Camp Health Supervisor - nurse (Fr., Soph., Jr. & Sr. students) summer positions Advanced First Aider - any major

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Mason City, IA Public Schools April 21 (Placement Office) Majors to be announced Times to be announced State of MN-Dept. of Personnel April 23 (Placement Office) Nursing - nursing majors, Recreation Therapist 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (May & summer grads) recreation or rec. therapy • Upjohn April 24 (Placement Office) 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Pharmaceutical sales - all majors Science (May & summer grads) background preferred Metropolitan Medical Center April 25 (Placement Office) Nursing - nursing majors 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (May & summer grads) Gillette Children's Hospital-St. Paul April 25 (Placement Office) Nursing majors 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (May grads)

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April 16, 1980 Page 11 Science fiction film premieres at WSU

by Al Light videotape entitled The Power, involves a shuttlecraft landing party Mitzu is in partnership with Com- Commander Kahlis, Mary Sullivan Revenge, Death, and the Peace. that is sent out by the starship mander • Kahlis, a member of the as Lt. Kathy Landon, Jill Mulvenna Ever since the making of Star Enterprise to explore a planet Kriton Empire which is the "bad as Mitzu, and Joe Kohn as Security Wars, science fiction has caught the The Power, Revenge, Death, and named Mantho. Once on the planet guys" to the Federation of which guard Kaplan. Also appearing from eye of most everyone. Now with the the Peace is a product of an mysterious things begin to happen Capt. Flagg and his crew are a part flashbacks of last year's show are rebirth of Star Trek in its motion independent study course taken by such as their shuttlecraft disap- of. Kahlis is after revenge for the Mark Thompson, Wendy Zorn, picture, sci-fi has been literally junior Al Light and it will premiere pears, rocks are found to explode kidnapping of his Commander Kang Bruce Turner, Mike McDonald, booming with other such features as Friday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the upon ground impact, • and one of which occurred in To Rule A Mary LaPierre, Mary Falvey, Brian a new Battlestar The Black Hole, Baldwin Lounge of the WSU stu- Captain Flagg's men is turned Galaxy. He goes to Mitzu for help Boelke, Mark Cappes, and Steve television series, and a Galactica dent union. It is a sequel to a film against him. These actions are because she • possesses a power Bergsgaard. soon to be released sequel to Star made by Light last year called To discovered to be the actions of wand that allows her unbelievable Wars entitled The Empire Strikes Rule A Galaxy. Mantho's last and only inhabitant, amounts and types of power. Flagg Back. And now science fiction comes A total of six days were spent Mitzu, who is a mutant alien with and his crew must somehow over- to WSU in the form of a 40-minute filming outside shooting which was The basic plot of the movie half black and half white features. come this wand and prevent Kahlis done at Prairie Island just outside of from his plans of conquest. Included Winona. in the show is a flashback of last year's show. If you want to see the latest in amateur science fiction don't miss The cast of the crew includes Al The Power, Revenge, Death and the Light as Capt. James S. Flagg, Peace this Friday at 7 p.m. in the Doug Hughes as Dr. Jeff Boyce, Baldwin Lounge. And don't forget Rick Olson as Chief of Security your phasars! Steve Mallorey, Bob Harris as

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Anti-Nuclear Slide Show Winonan Editor Wanted Student Senate . Positions CCC is an organization of club Human Life Amendment? representatives which seeks" to "May 6, 1979: A Preview of The editor selection process for Do you want a VOICE in your create greater unity, share ideas Dr. James Eddy, of Winona Coming Attractions," a slide show the editor of the '80-'81 Winonan is school? Applications for fall student and work toward common goals. State's political science department, presentation of the Twin Cities underway. Applications are due senate positions are now available in Any student, regardless of affili- will address the pros and cons of a Coalition for a Non-Nuclear World, Thursday, May 1 by 4 p.m. Inte- the student senate office. These ation with a club, can attend CCC Human Life Amendment at the will be shown in the Cinema Room rested students may apply in the positions include president, vice- meetings. annual meeting of the local Minne- Thursday, April 17, from 1:30 to student senate office. Interviews president, treasurer and senators. For more information contact sota Citizens Concerned for Life 4:00 p.m. will take place May 1. Carl Simons at 452-3757, or Nancy (MCCL) on Thursday, April 17. Newman Center The last day to file an application McCarthy at 452-8618. The program title refers to last is Wednesday, April 23. At the time Trap and Skeet Club "Preservation of Human Life year's non-nuclear rally at Washing- There will be a Sunday morning of filing, you will receive further Through the Political Process" is ton, D.C. and a major portion of the brunch at the Newman Center information on election procedures. The Winona State Trap and Skeet the title of Dr. Eddy's presentation, presentation deals with the after- following 11:00 a.m. mass (approxi- Coalition of Campus Clubs Club will hold a shoot on Sunday, which will begin about one half hour effects of Three Mile Island. mately 12:30 p.m.) on April 20. April 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Winona after the 7:30 p.m. starting time in Tickets, which cost one dollar, can The next coalition of Campus SpOrtsman's Club. Both trap and Dining Room E of Kryzsko Com- The presentation is being spon- be purchased from Cindy Underdahl Clubs (CCC) meeting is scheduled skeet shooting are available. Sup- mons. sored by Winona Save Our Un- at 457-2541, Mary Farrell at 457- for April 22 Tuesday, April 22 at plies can be purchased on the wanted Life (SOUL), Winona's tri- 2205 or the Newman Center at 4:00 p.m. in Conference Rooms 1 grounds. For more information call college, youth pro-life group. 452-2781. and 2. 454-6048. THREE DAY SPECIAL With each Rossi racquet purchased: ROSSIGNOL *Free Blue Star Stringing ($18.00 value) *Fr6e Rossi T-Shirt ($6.00 value) * ALSO ONE ROSSI R40 ($89.00 value) WILL BE DRAWN FOR FREE ISLE GIVE-AWAY THURSDAY, Volley Maw FRIDAY,SATURDAY ONLY WINONA LA CROSSE OPEN MON. THROUGH THURS. 'TIL 5:30 APRIL 17,18,19 FRI. 'TIL 9:00 SAT. 'TIL 5:00 4, S NEW 4/A Nt)( lieu 0 % Monday A Films on Red. • ken hair 0 . skin products.and .0 409746•A 7.40, A Al ON 0 GRAND 0 Is ce operms for a sw. Tuesday Wednesday Unire braids 1 easy care free 711,10T, OPENING by Carol. style by 41ei, i a"g—AC I st• ri-- kNaneY. APRIL 22 - 27 4 Drawings throughout the week!vivo" twiat•AV v rill PrOsv O TechniqueFridaY ° 0.INt% t C * a it? REGISTER DAILY FOR DRAWINGS tyles e 6 >i4 0 OP. 4 TO WIN GIFT CERTIFICATES ce4134 I, s f ig.401#: FOR: •G.,,,,,,,,,Arb‘ 1 1 1 ,--psaturdaywAc A ete skin T Monday - Redken Products Y' To C :dthh1;:1".8'lighting by 0 I Pam. Tuesday - Free Braiding VY. fee 1 4A1*) A Wednesday - Free Perm Arilw l 1°1:if 44) 4 00 , Special• *%o4 %d Thursday - Hair Color ._ %. 4 throughout Ear grierciag ° .40' V "tthe pe r ,004.44 Friday - Blow Styling -48,740 c* $73° 4v 1 #4.4.%, Saturday - Make-up Consultation WINO ,•010•4 DAILY DRAWING FOR T - SHIRTS °. 4de•draz Ls et: o■hvii, 84 PLAZA SQUARE i of April 16, 1980 Page 13 Sports Warriors power past St. Cloud by J m Kohner Huskies in the opening game of the of the third, but the Warriors Northern Intercollegiate Con- battled back and exploded for six "Power" may just have been the ference season. runs in the bottom of the fifth. theme song that rippled through the Singles by Pelach, Hanson and locker room of the Winona State Friday's match-up with the Connors loaded the bases. Then University baseball team last week- Huskies was the big series of the with one out, Ricci followed with a end. weekend. The Huskies, Mankato two-run single. After Faas singled, While John Hall's version of the State and the Warriors are all Buddy O'Connell lifted a fly ball to song deals mainly with nuclear expected to make a run for the leftfield that was dropped and both power, the Warriors' cover of the conference title, and the sweep Ricci and Faas scored. Pinch-hitter tune left the opposition-St. Cloud gives the Warriors the inside edge. Dave Wuesthoff followed with a State University and the University Grob's squad did everything they single to score O'Connell, to put the of Minnesota-Duluth-watching base- could to get Loughrey Field in shape Warriors up 8-4. balls sail over outfield fences. to play, but it was simply too wet Connor added an insurance run in The Warriors generated six and they were forced to use Ga- the sixth with a home run over the homers in weekend doubleheaders brych Park. left-centerfield fence to provide the against the Huskies and the Bull- The game also matched two of the 9-4 margin. dogs, and nearly matched their total premiere pitchers in the NIC last "We didn't expect to play today," of seven roundtrippers that they year in Greg Berling of the Huskies Grob said. "We're very happy to produced on the ten-game spring and Brad Spitzack of the Warriors. both play and win. It takes a lot of trip. Last year, Berling threw a one- pressure off the kids." But while the Warriors were hitter against the Warriors, but "I think our hitting is still a hitting the long ball better than Young made sure that wasn't going question mark," Grob went on to many people anticipated, including to happen this year as he led off the say, "but we're getting the timely coach Gary Grob, pitcher Robin Warriors first inning with a home hits, and that's what counts." Rusch served notice that the WSU run over the rightfield fence for a While the long ball sacked the pitching corps is also something to 1-0 lead. Huskies on Friday, the left arm of be contended with. The Huskies tied the game up in Rusch, along with some clutch Rusch hurled a one-hitter in the" the second inning, then Spitzack and hitting by Connor, gave the Warri- opening game of the UM-D double- Berling got into a pitching dual the ors a 2-0 win over the Bulldogs back header as the Warriors gained a 2-0 next three innings. at Loughrey Field. win. But in the bottom of the sixth Connor drove in both Warrior It was the power of the WSU with Bill Ricci aboard, Faas blasted runs with a solo homer in the third attack, though, that surprised many a Berling pitch over the right- inning and a single that drove in observers, including Grob, who felt centerfield fence to put the Warri- Young in the opening inning. the Warriors would be lacking the ors up 3-1. Rusch struck out seven UM-D long-ball punch. But St. Cloud came back in the hitters while walking four and "I've been overly pleased with our top of the seventh to take a 4-3 lead, might have had a no-hitter had not long-ball hitting," Grob said follow- but Pelach's two-run homer in the the outfield grass been damp. ing 5-4, 9-4 wins over St. Cloud bottom of the inning provided the UM-D shortstop Jim Marudas led State on Friday. "I was pleased the winning margin for WSU. off the seventh inning with a way we got the long ball from some In the second game, Scot Ender seeing-eye fly ball to right field that of the guys." started out shaky, giving up three Faas just missed despite slipping on Five different "guys" hit home runs in the top of the first inning. the grass, which had been cleared of runs for the Warriors, with desig- But the junior righthander settled snow just the day before. nated hitter Mike Connor slamming down after that and allowed only "Robin pitched his best collegiate two homers over the course of the one run and six hits the rest of the game," Grob said after the game. four games. Steve Young, Dan way. "He had complete control. He was Brad Spitzack unloads one of the his fastballs in the first game of the Hanson, Mike Pelach, and Clint The Warriors chipped into St. sharp as hell." Warrior sweep over St. Cloud last Friday at Gabrych Park. Faas also had homers for the Cloud's lead in the second inning on "My fastball was working well," [Photo by Terri Poehls] Warriors. a two-run single by Young to cut the Rusch commented later. "That's It was the trio of Young, Faas, lead to 3-2. what I relied on. I didn't have much and Pelach that blacked out the The Huskies got a run in the top of a curve ball, but it's something continued on page 15

Women's track team fourth SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Date Event Site Time

at Morris Invitational April 16 Men's tennis vs. Bethel WSU Courts 3:00 The up-and-coming Winona State Barb Wall finished sixth in the April 16 Baseball vs. UW-Platteville Loughrey Field 1:00 women's track team finished fourth Lora Sharpe also added a second- 400-meter hurdles. April 16 JV Baseball vs. Rochester Junior Rochester 1:00 out of nine schools in the University place finish for the Warriors with a The Warriors 400-meter relay College of Minnesota-Morris Invitational jump of 16 feet, two inches in the team of Sharpe, Wall, Meulken, and April 17 Women's tennis vs. UW-River WSU Courts 3:00 held last Thursday. long jump. Kruger finished fourth with a time Falls Concordia of Moorhead won the It was another Warrior relay of 54.1, which was within a 1.2 April 18 JV Baseball vs. UW-LaCrosse Loughrey Field 1:0 meet, followed by Northern State, team that rewrote a record at seconds of qualifying them for the April 18 Men's golf at Mankato Invitational Mankato All day North Dakota School of Science, Morris. Region 6 Championship. April 18-19 Men's tennis vs. Moorhead, UM- Moorhead All day WSU, St. Catherine's, Southwest The Warriors two-mile relay team The women's track team did get Morris and St. Cloud State, Wilmar Community College, of Jodi Baier, Grothe, Lori Johnson, some bad news when they found out April 19 Baseball vs. Southwest State Loughrey Field 1:00 Augsburg, and the host team and Miller broke the school record Carol Bultman, one of the top field April 19 Women's tennis vs. St. Cloud and St. Cloud 12:30 finished last. with a time of 11:11.7, which was' event performers, is considering St. Benedict Again, it was the Warriors mile good for third place. dropping out of school for personal April 19 Men's track at Norseman Relays Decorah, IA All day relay that was the spark in the meet Baier also took a third place finish reasons. April 19 Women's track at Luther Invita- Decorah, IA All day as they ran to another first-place in the three-mile run in a time of The women's track team has only tional finish. 20:41. two weeks left before the State April 19 Softball vs. St. Cloud State St. Cloud 1:00 The quartet of Robin Holtzapple, Miller placed fourth in the 800 Meet, which will be held May 2-3 at April 21 Men's tennis vs. UW-Stout Menomonie, WI 3:00 Annette Grothe, Dawn Miller, and meters, Mary Bremer was fourth in Moorhead. April 21 Softball vs. Luther College West End Rec. 2:00 Ann Kruger crossed the finish line the mile run, and Jane McDermott Between now and then, they April 21 Women's tennis vs. Mankato State WSU Courts 3:00 in a time of 4:22.8. *,was . fourth and fifth in a pair of travel to Decorah, Iowa this Satur- April 22 Baseball vs. Mankato State Mankato 2:00 Holtzapple added a second-place distance races. day to compete in the Luther April 22 Men's track- at UW-River Falls River Falls 4:30 finish in the mile with a time of Deb Wolpers added a fifth in the Invitational, and next Wednesday, Invitational 5:38.1, and she also finished second 400 meters, Susie Muelken was they will travel to St. Cloud to April 22 JV Baseball vs. Austin Junior Austin 1:00 in the 400-meter hurdles with a time sixth in the 100-meter dash, and compete in the St. Cloud State College Invitational. Page 14 April 16, 1980 Women's tennis team 3-1 in week-long action by Jim Kohner The other three singles matches decision. went to Luther, but the Warriors And in the last doubles match, Last week proved to be a very did make a run at them. Sharpe and Karen O'Malley started prosperous week for the . WSU Peg Hayes lost a three-set match out strong with a 6-2 win in the first women's tennis team as they raised to Luther's Kathy Haugland by 6-3, set, but they lost momentum after their record to 5-1 on the year by 5-7, 6-3 scores in the no. 1 singles that and dropped the final two sets winning three of their four dual match, and Linda Sharpe of the 6-1, 6-2. meets. Warriors lost a hard-fought 3-6, 6-1, But on Thursday the tide The young Warrior netters lost 6-4 decision to Patti Nelson in the switched in favor of the Warriors as their first meet of the season last no.4 singles match. they beat Gustavus Adolphus 5-4. Tuesday when they dropped a 5-4 In the final singles match, Patti That match was decided in the decision to Luther College at New Ellingson of Luther topped Annette final match of the day between Bull Memorial Hall. Pelach 6-0, 6-2. and the Gusties Karen Gustafson. Kathy Bull and Sheri Boettcher The doubles matches all ended up Gustafson started out fast and stayed unbeaten in singles competi- as marathon matches, as all three won the first set 6-3, but Bull took tion this year as they both scored went to three sets, with the Warri- command in the second set and won straight set wins. ors coming away on top in only one it handily 6-1. Bull disposed of Luther's Kris of the three. And in the third and deciding set, Melaas 6-1, 6-4 in the no. 2 singles Hayes and Bull of the Warriors Gustafson got out to a 4-3 lead, but match, and Boettcher had little received quite a scare, but they Bull put the clamps on right there trouble with Sue Hagen in the no. 3 battled back to take a 5-7, 7-6, 6-2 and won the last three games to win singles match as she scored a 6-3, 6-2 win over Haugland and Hagen. the set and the match for the win. But Boettcher and Gianos didn't Warriors. Lori Gianos also won a singles have luck on their side as they had "Kathy had a bad start, but she match for the Warriors with a 6-1, to go to a tiebreaker in the final set, didn't get down on herself," WSU 6-2 win over Sheri Brenden in the only to lose it 8-6 and come out on coach Pat Sherman said about the no. 5 singles match. the short end of a 2-6, 7-5, 7-6 only senior of the team. "She did a super job." 00000004000 0 OP fr 01)e‘fg.or el• Boettcher and Gianos again won their singles matches for WSU. Boettcher beat the Gusties Claudia Davis 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, and Gianos won a 6-1, 6-2 win over Joni Lange. a a The Warriors won two of the a three doubles matches as Hayes and Bull beat Cindy Wentworth and

a Gustafson 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, and Boet- tcher and Gianos beat Patty Chor- SPECIAL 1 Accessories a a zempa and Michele Ritter 6-2, 6-3. Soundguard Preservation Kit suggested retail $7.99 a "I was really pleased with our On Sale for $5.49! a doubles play," Sherman said. Soundguard Refills suggested retail $4.99 a "Overall, we were much stronger On Sale for $3.79! than we were on Tuesday. We Waits Discwasher suggested retail $15.00 moved real well as a team." The biggest surprise on this On Sale for $12.50! a year's team, according to Sherman, SPECIAL 2 Memorex Cassette Tape • has been the play of Gianos, a freshman from Crystal. "She (Gia- C60 suggested retail $2.99 On Sale for $2.29! a nos) has really been coming on. C90 suggested retail $4.49 On Sale for $3.29! She started out the year as our no. 8 Karen O'Malley of the Warriors puts a lot into this return in the women's singles player. Now she's moved up SPECIAL 3 Posters a tennis teams' loss to Luther College last Tuesday. a Continued on page 15 [Photo by Yoshiko Ohkura] Buy one and get 1 of equal value FREE! a SALE ENDS April 19th. a Men netters win two of three A

A - Wings of Music A W. Mark (Corner of Main & Mark) I from conference foes 73 1 00 , O00000040 • 44.4,0 @s g'file0fPOPPM014cf 4PMf41, 0014 0(11, 00Pa Winona State men's tennis coach Koehler won his match at no. 1 beat Jerry Hartmann 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, Bob Gunner said before the season singles by scoring a 6-2, 6-4 win over Hanley topped Kurt Ahart 6-4, 6-0, started that this year's team was Mankato's Tim Nothwehn. Bob Bliss got by Scott Pirmat 6-3, HOME BEVERAGE full of good freshmen, and they had Jim Van Deinse, playing no. 5 4-6, 6-3, Van Deinse downed Steve the potential to be a very competi- singles, beat Al Choinere 7-5, 6-2, Palmer 6-1, 6-2, and Krueger SERVICE tive team. and Steve Krueger beat Mankato's breezed past Jon Bergstrom 6-3, 6-0. They proved that point last Atsushi Kawamoto 6-4, 6-2. In doubles, Bliss and Krueger weekend in a quadrangular meet The Warriors won the match in beat Pirmat and Palmer 6-2, 6-7, 6-2, CHECK ON held at Mankato by beating two of doubles as Koehler and Jeff De- and Van Deinse and Hanley got by the three NIC schools they faced. Frang beat Bob Miller and Noth- Bergstrom and Ahart 6-4, 6-1. On Friday, the men's tennis team wehn 7-6, 5-7, 6-2, and Van Deinse Things weren't so easy on Satur- OUR BEER SPECIALS beat Mankato State 5-4 and Bemidji and Gary Hanley teamed up to beat day for the Warriors as they lost to State 7-2. Brian Faeth and Kawamoto 6-4, 6-3. Moorhead State by a 5-4 score. Against the Mavericks, Randy Against Bemidji State, DeFrang In that meet, DeFrang won hard-fought 7-6, 5-7, 6-2 decision over Brad Ellingson, and Krueger WINES - BEER - LIQUOR beat Jerry Grey 6-2, 6-3 for the only single's wins for the Warriors. In doubles, Koehler and DeFrang teamed up for a 6-3, 6-4 win over ACROSS FROM WSU Wayne Johnson and Scott Ross, and ILL HOT I Hanley and Van Deinse won a 6-4, 533 HUFF STREET 6-0 decision over Grey and Don 410 Center St. Winona, MN Ronsberg. WINONA, MINN. The two wins and one loss leaves "One block east of Main between 8th and 9th" the Warriors with a 3-1 record at Winona's First Color Film Developing Lab this stage of the season. • NEXT DAY SERVICE ON • 452-2572 Kodacolor II Film Color Reprints They will return to action on 110, 126, And 135 Size Standard Size Wednesday when they host Bethel PROMPT SERVICE ALL OTHER College. FILMS AND ENLARGEMENTS Super Fast Service On KEGS ALSO AVAILABLE MON THRU FRI 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Developing Only [C41 Process] SAT 9:00 AM-3:00 PM 452-1058 April 16, 1980 Page 15 Baseball cont. Continued from page 13 offspeed to show the hitters. The Warriors tried to battle back WSU ultimate frisbee team The chance at the no-hitter throughout the second game, but entered Rusch's mind in the later they never pulled ahead as the second in state tournament innings of the game. "I wanted it," Bulldogs gained. a 6-4 victory in the Rusch observed. "I knew I had one nightcap. An ultimate frisbee team from The Winona State team started up the title. going (a no-hitter) in the fifth Hanson hit a two-run homer in the Winona State captured second place out the tournament, which included .deff Cooper led the WSU team and sixth innings. third inning to highlight the Warri- in the State Ultimate Championship nine teams, with a 15-8 decision over with 10 scores and 10 assists, while Ironically, Rusch had a no-hitter ors offensive attack. held Saturday and Sunday at Whit- the team from the University-of Mackey had three scores and 16 going in high school through six and The Warriors return to action ney Field in St. Cloud. Minnesota-Duluth. assists and Vinny Valdez had nine two-thirds innings before losing the today when they host the Uni- It was the first-ever champion- In their second round game, the scores and nine assists. game by a 2-1 score. versity of Wisconsin-Platteville, ship held for Minnesota schools. The Mississippi Valley Kling-Ons topped Other members of the Winona "I thought, !Here's the first hit", before getting back to NIC action competition was sponsored by the the St. Cloud State second team State team include Bryan Carey, Rusch continued later. "A couple of Saturday when Southwest State St. Cloud State Frisbee Club. 15-8. Bill Ashton, Greg Garmon, Eric hits or errors and they'd be right University visits Loughrey Field. According to Tim Mackey, who Then in the semi-final game, the Peterson, Rich Kamp, Rich Strike, back in the ballgame. Both doubleheaders start at 1:00. organized the WSU team, it was the WSU team got by a team from and Bernie Lauer. first time that this team, who called Carleton College by a 14-10 score to Mackey is now trying to organize themselves the Mississippi Valley advance to the championship. a team to compete in the 1980 Upper Kling-Ons, played together, though But in the final game, the St. Midwest Sectional 'Ultimate Cham- most of the players were involved in Cloud State first team handed the pionship to be held April 26-27 in last falls' intramural league. aling-Ons' a 23-19 defeat to wrap- Minneapolis. Women's tennis Continued from Page 14 Schiller qualifies to no. 5." "Right now, our top three singles positions are pretty well set," for NCAA nationals Sherman went on to .say. "But we will keep playing off for the other Tony Schiller continued his brilli- 167'10", which was good for third singles positions." ant track career at Winona State by place, and the Warriors mile relay On Saturday, the WSU women qualifying for the NCAA national team of Gary Reider, Jim Wolters, netters easily beat two Northern championship in the steeplechase. Bill Harland, and Pete Sazama Sun opponents. Schiller came in second place in finished fourth. They started out with a 7-2 win the steeplechase in Saturday's Col- Harland also had a fourth-place over Bemidji State. In that meet man Invitational held at Stevens finish in the 880-yard run. Bull, Boettcher, Sharpe, Gianos and Point, Wise., but his time of 9:12.2 The men's track team will travel Pelach all won their singles mat- was good enough to qualify him for to Des Moines this weekend to ches, and Boettcher and Gianos won the nationals. The qualifying time compete in the prestigious Drake their doubles match, as did Sharpe was 9:13.8. Relays. and Sharon Webster. In their second match of the day, Warrior first baseman Bill Ricci takes a pick-off throw from Brad Spitzack There were no team scores kept On April 30, the men tracksters at the meet, but the Warriors did the Warriors swept all the matches in the Warriors 5-4 win over St. Cloud Friday. [Photo by Terri Poeh18] will hold their only home meet of the have some other high finiShers. season, the Winona State Invita- for a 9-0 win over Moorhead State. Mike Austin threw the javelin tional. The women's tennis team will NIC Standings return to action on Thursday when they entertain UW-River Falls. W L WINONA STATE 3 1 Southwest State 3 1 Bemidji State 3 1 St. Cloud State 2 2 STEVE'S jusT TwO BLOCKS Mankato State 2 2 *IV UM-Duluth 1 3 STANDARD FROM WSU Northern State 1 3 Moorhead State 1 3 UM-Morris 0 0 For Students The Gas Prices Last week's results: WINONA STATE 5-9, St. Cloud State 4-4 Are Going At Mankato State 6-9, UM-Duluth 0-3 Down Steve's Moorhead State 14-3, Northern State 11-4 Southwest State 4-6, Bemidji State 1-7 Take Advantage Of This Special WINONA STATE 2-4, UM-Duluth 0-6 Bemidji State 5-6, Northern State 0-4 Southwest State 9-10, Moorhead State 0-1 When You Gas Up For The Weekend. St. Cloud State 7-5, Mankato State 4-2

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