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Established in 1922 Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Volume 78, Issue 18 Adventure WSU exploring weekend set for May core values Jennifer Mulyck Lauren Osborne Principles," and students would WINONAN WINONAN be made aware of it too. Grier said the "Core Values" The Winona State University Buzz Bocher, instructor in document is part of a plan to get faculty and administration are in Winona State University's WSU on the map and make it the process of drafting a docu- physical education and recre- stand out as a quality education- ment designed to support the al institution. ation department, knows the university's mission and posi- value of learning outside the A marketing research firm, J. tion statement, as well as the classroom. And, after nearly M. Lord & Associates, present- Seven Principles for Good three months of researching, ed a report to faculty and staff Practice in Undergraduate planning, organizing, coordi- March 27 providing them with Education. nating and trouble-shooting, so an overall Once do about 50 recreation and ther- marketing accepted by apeutic recreation students. "The mission of plan to help the faculty Since the beginning of Winona State the univer- Photo submitted by Tom Partin senate, the spring semester, students in University is to s i t y Students from the Catholic Newman Center work in a soup kitchen in Cincinnati, Ohio, "Core Bocher's Legal and Financial enhance its as part of their spring break mission trip. Values" doc- educate and enlighten Aspects of Recreation course marketabili- ument will our citizenry at a ty among and Robin Tschumper's go before distinctive institution: Program Planning course have other state the student been planning an adventure a community of universities. senate for weekend as a class project. Groups take mission trips learners dedicated to 'T h e final "Core "I'm a big experiential the students painted, installed monies and one sang. approval," improving our world." teacher," said Bocher. "I don't Raegan Isham Values" windows and built and installed "The people there were real- said Dean of document like to sit and talk to my stu- WINONAN doors and closets for the ly touched as well as ourselves," Liberal Arts WSU Mission Statement was listed dents all the time. ... As a orphanage. The rest of their said Rogers. Peter as an inter- teacher it's so much more More than 55 Winona State time was spent with the chil- Catholic Newman Center Henderson. nal effort to enjoyable for me to see the stu- dren. University students spent their Tom Parlin, director of the "The docu- standardize dents doing something like this spring break helping people less Rogers said he thought the Catholic Newman Center, took ment is still in the rough draft internal and external communi- than just sitting there and fortunate than themselves. students most enjoyed the inter- 10 WSU students and four stu- form." cations, but "complete agree- blankly taking notes." Students involved with action with children at the dents from Minnesota State Although the document is ment is needed" for the docu- Set for May 5 to 7, the Christians in Action, the orphanage. The students spent University, Mankato and their not complete, some of the main ment to be adopted, said Grier. weekend event is titled "WS Lutheran Campus Center, time tutoring, playing sports and director to Cincinnati, Ohio, to points are as follows: It is unknown at this point Challenges U" and includes Habitat for Humanity, games, singing and showing the volunteer in a variety of set- • Value differences whether students would need to outdoor activities such as InterVarsity and the Catholic children affection. He said the tings, including a soup kitchen, • Distinctiveness know theF "Core Values," but canoeing, cave exploring, Newman Center participated in group took advantage of the an overnight shelter and a nurs- • Collaboration when asked if students would indoor rock climbing, bird six different mission trips dur- time they spent with the chil- ing home. • A legacy of service and also adopt this unitersity phi- watching, biking and a compet- ing the two-week break. dren, whether it was getting up "I heard more than one (stu- leadership in the public good losophy, junior Mike Adochio itive eco-challenge. Christians in Action at 6 a.m. to get them ready for dent) say their eyes were opened • A caring, disciplined, open, said, "I don't even know the Bocher said he introduced A group of nine WSU stu- school or tucking them into bed to the poverty that's there, to the just celebrative, purposeful, seven principles off hand." the project to his students to at night. dents traveled to Bogota, needs that are out there," said diverse community Freshman Gina Anderson prepare them for post-gradua- Columbia, from March 4 "We really poured (time) into Parlin. • Civility said, "We just ran through them tion "real-world" situations, through 18 to assist at a chil- that two weeks, and they (chil- They also assisted with a • Mutual respect [Seven Principles] in orientation foster support and interest in a dren's orphanage. Senior Nate dren) really poured back to us," latchkey program and helped • Optimal learning communi- class." permanent adventure program Rogers said the group's focus he said. with the construction of one ty based on the Seven Principles Grier said they would like to and inform students about was to be a part of the children's Some members of the group house for an affordable housing • Character plus competence accept and adopt the "Core recreational opportunities in the lives by remodeling the orphan- visited the local school and project. Junior Chris Soler • Stewardship and account- Values" before the school year Winona area. age and spending time with spoke to the children about cul- thought it was great that people ability ends. Sophomore Jinny Rietmann, them. ture in the United States. The gave up their spring break to • Commitment to the social head of the indoor rock climb- The orphanage houses 35 group also conducted a church help others and said he enjoyed contract. ing committee, said the project children ranging in age from 2 service and a prayer ceremony. interacting with the people in Public Information Director involved more work than she months to 12 years old. Rogers spoke about faith, three Cincinnati. Tom Grier said the document students gave personal testi- See Adventure and Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. See Mission, Page 10 provides "general ideas we registration form, Page 10 [WSU faculty and staff] want to live up to" and said students would benefit from a faculty Speaker kicks off Women's History Month and staff that daily upholds these values. Val Karsten sexuality and abortion in her The document and its ideas WINONAN college newspaper. Classmates would essentially be used when began referring to her as a "fem- anyone crafts a public message. Critically acclaimed feminist mist fatale," which became the They would follow the list and author and commentator Paula title of her first book. use the criteria as a template for Kamen spoke to about 100 peo- "I had some very similar messages, either written or ver- ple Thursday night in Winona negative reactions to being bal. It is "what we as a culture State University's Stark Hall called a feminist," she said. "At believe or try to emulate," said about the results of her inter- first I denied it; it just seemed so Grier. views with a diverse group of ridiculous, and when I was It would be used in conjunc- young people about the "femi- thinking about it ... I realized I tion with the "Seven nist stigma" and how they strive was one." to overcome it. Kamen said she could walk Her first book, "Feminist around asking people if they Fatale: Voices from the believe in equal pay for equal WSU to hold three `Twentysomething' Generation work, if they appreciate the Explore the Future of the gains of the women's movement Women's Movement," docu- and if their lives have been commencements ments the reactions of young improved because of feminism, Julie Hawker people to the "feminist" label and they would say yes. She nice day without feeling uncom- and is used as a women's studies said these same people would WINONAN fortable or crowded," said textbook at universities across probably have a negative gut Cathie Logan, assistant to the the country. She has spoken at reaction to being called a femi- Winona State University will vice president of Academic more than 60 universities in the nist. hold two spring commencement Affairs. "They have worked so past eight years. "I realized if this fear of ceremonies to accommodate hard; everyone should be able to Kamen, a Chicago native and being labeled a feminist was students, family and faculty. In enjoy it with them." visiting scholar to the women's stopping me from speaking out, addition to the two commence- Both ceremonies will be May studies program at I could imagine what it was ment ceremonies this year, 19. The first, at 9:30 a.m., will Northwestern University in doing, just in general, to young WSU will hold its first Graduate include the colleges of Nursing Evanston, Ill., said, "Ironically, women," she said. "Young Students Commencement and Health Sciences, Education while the original purpose of women are very reluctant to call Ceremony. and Science and Engineering. feminism was to dismantle themselves feminists. The commencements were The second ceremony, at 2 p.m., these stereotypes, those aligned Kamen said young women planned to avoid the use of tick- will include the colleges of with this philosophy have them- today have "benefited the most ets, allowing students to invite Business and Liberal Arts. selves becc.me the most rigidly from the women's movement. all family, relatives and friends "It's better there are two defined." From the beginning of our lives to their graduation. In the past commencements rather than it Kamen's own initial we have assumed more rights students were only given four being packed," said senior tickets. Jenny Butler/WiNoNAN encounter with the feminist stig- and privileges than any other Jennifer Schleck, who is major- "We want our students and Paula Kamen, critically acclaimed feminist author, spoke ma came when she wrote a col- ing in business administration. See Women, Page 2 families to be pleased with the Thursday night in Winona State University's Stark Hall. umn on women's issues such as See Ceremonies, Page 10 ;eremony and be able to have a

Page 2 WINONAN April 5, 2000

Upcoming events

FREEBORN, Minn, — Seven Assosiated Press Meet the cost of transportation LEGO robot competition April 8 months after it opened, an experimen- The Winona State University Computer Science tal high school aimed at helping recov e'dgi Club will hold their LEGO Mindstorm robotics competi- ering teen-age addicts stay sober and get back on their feet is help," Frank said tion Saturday. Open to all WSU students, the competi- in danger of closing. we can pull it off tion will consist of competitors displaying their robots The picture is not good," said Greg Spath, principal of Of the stu dEi and running them through a course. United South Central High School in the neighboring town of some returned to For more information contact Shane Schlafe at Wells and administrator of the Sober School. into trouble with the law [email protected] or go to Financial pressures on the USC district coupled with the couldn't stay sober or viola 0 csclub.winona.msus.edu . Sober School's own debt of at least $65,000 make It a likely But other students have benefited . candidate to be eliminated when the school board addresses The kids are learning and their skills; are better than they Walk-a-thon April 8 the issue next month. thought they could be," said Jim Prust, the school's teacher The Student Health Organization is sponsoring a "When you're cutting approximately a half-million dollars on and director. "For the most part, they've had a sober year. For the one hand, you can't be turning around and losing tens of walk-a-thon to raise money to pay for flu vaccine and a lot of them, they've had more success here than they thousands on the other hand go back to the community thought they'd have." supplies for next fall's flu prevention program. It will be and and say, 'We're being re Oft4; said >Carlton Frank, a Shane Dobbe, 18, a senior from Wells, also has enjoyed from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Lake Winona. school board rile Vocal e success, While ing USC in Wells, he said, he was Everyone is welcome to walk and contribute. The goal There are at tarns '"in" the Twin - about a Dt, ent." Since he enrolled at the Sober is to raise $4,500. Anyone interested in walking or con- Cities for recoviatni OW, if any in rural School, grades have improved tributing can contact Sarah Ford at 453-0070 or Roger Minnesota, chemical dePeilt Last de the "A honor roll. Prust called Metz at 457-5682. District officials had figured 23 students to USC High School to place Dobbe's name on the honor roll break even, They've come as close at Z1, there, too. In May, he will graduate with his former USC class- Ecology seminar April 10 Program boosters say the biggest problem with increasing mates when the school holds its cornmenceiment exercises, The WSU Foundation is sponsoring Dr. Marsha enrollment has been transportation, Etiecaue the program "Everything has changed,' Dobbe said "I want to change. Conley's "From Bats to Bombs — Adventures of an draws from several counties, many students must travel long I was sick of my old self. I kind of knew it before, but I never Eclectic Ecologist" at 10 a.m. Monday in Stark Hall, distances to get there, paid too much attention to it Now, I (want) to stay sober.' Room 103. !Attempts to secure res 1. legislature, foun da- Conley, director of the Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring and Research Center at New Mexico State University, will stay after the presentation to speak with Women Women's History audience members. For more information, call Dr. Continued from Page 1 Robin Richardson at 457-5128. Month Events generation of women in history" "They saw a lot of affluent explores the sexual identity of Blood and Marrow Transplantation lecture April 11 April 6 - Poetry reading, 7 Kamen said feminism can white women who only framed young women through informa- The director of the Mayo Clinic's Bone Marrow p.m., Lourdes Hall North bring issues that are not neces- the world according to their tion Kamen also obtained in Transplant Program will present Lounge. "The Progress and sarily women's issues to light, experiences and failed to see interviews with young women. Promise of Blood and Marrow Transplantation" at 7:30 April 11 - Sarafina!, 7 p.m., such as population control in the glimpses of others," she said. Her work has appeared in publi- p.m. Tuesday in Stark Auditorium. Pasteur 120. developing world. Feminism Kamen believes a certain cations such as the New York April 12 - FORGE-spon- As part of Winona State's "Challenging Our Minds" also gives women new insight type of feminism has arisen Times, the Washington Post, sored festival including a Mayo Lecture Series, it is free and open to the public. into their identities. from such individualism. The and Ms. magazine. poetry reading from 1 to According to Kamen, the "Cosmo brand of feminism," as "This is a very diverse gener- 2:30 p.m., Action Theatre Blood Drive April 11-13 feminist stigma blocks the orga- Kamen calls it, focuses on indi- ation," she said. "The women's from 2:30 to 4 p.m., both in Student Senate will be hosting a blood drive for the nization of the women's move- vidualistic issues portrayed in movement can't just take one the East Cafeteria and folk American Red Cross. Donation times are from 11 a.m. ment and prevents "conscious- Cosmopolitan magazine. party line. We have to empha- performer Jamie Anderson to 5 p.m. April 11, noon to 6 p.m. April 12 and 11 a.m. to ness-raising," or making per- Kamen gave the example of size the whole point of femi- at 7 p.m. in the PAC 5 p.m. April 13. To make an appointment or to volunteer sonal issues political issues. a recent article on unwanted nism is to teach young women Auditorium. April 19 - go to the student senate office or call 457-5316. "Young women sort of avoid pregnancy, in which the differ- how to think critically. We can't Presentation on solidarity in Central the word feminist because it is ent options and types of abor- stray from the basic issues of March for Parks April 15 America at 7 p.m. in Stark radical," she said. "Feminism tion were addressed, but the economics, work and family to Hall Auditorium. WSU's Environmental club is hosting its 10th annual really overturns basic assump- preservation of abortion rights make the movement as practical March for Parks April 15. Sign-up is a half hour before April 27 - Women's health tions of law, politics, religion, was not mentioned. and relevant as possible." the walk begins at 1 p.m. at Lake Park Lodge. Funds fair and screening from 11 and sexuality, in every area. Kamen listed women who Kamen is critical of the lack will benefit Great River Bluffs and Whitewater State a.m. to 1 p.m. in the East "Often feminism questions have organized supportive clubs of young women's political Cafeteria, film and discus- parks. Prizes will be given for highest pledges. For their basic choices they've as examples of "women who voices today and said she thinks sion on women in sports at more information, call Leila at 453-1902. made in life, the behavior of feel this new sense of entitle- young women need to take a 7 p.m. in Somsen their partners or their family, ment and new rights. more active role in leadership Auditorium and a sexual Restorative justice workshop April 19 even question their own preju- "For feminists, conscious- and gender-shaping issues. assault survivors' vigil at Winona State Restorative Justice Association and dices of how women should ness-raising is also the first step "The ultimate goal is to cre- 6:30 p.m. at the Senior WSU criminal justice department are sponsoring an be." in being able to call ourselves ate a diverse and mass-based Friendship Center, 251 opportunity for students and practitioners to join in a Kamen said the young peo- feminists, and in doing this, we movement with broader sup- Main St. day-long discussion of restorative justice concepts and ple she interviewed criticized are going from the passive to the port," she said. "This is what all April 29 - Musician and practices. Speakers are from police departments, AMI- storyteller at Winona Arts the women's movement of the active." this is about: power, the femi- CIS and the community empowerment program. Center, 5th and Franklin '70s and '80s as being too nar- Kamen has written a second nization of power. Feminism is The workshop is from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 19, streets. Admission is $5. row. book, "Her Way," which an analysis of power." and admission is free. For more information, call Helen at 457-5699. 252 E. 3rd Street Benefit concert May 7 Grace Place will be holding a "Savin' Grace" benefit Winona, MN 55987 concert May 7 at the Black Horse Bar and Restaurant. 507-454-1055 The concert will feature local musicians and bands, as well as a children's sing-a-long, door prizes, games and PTERS a pot-luck supper. A $10 donation is requested at the door, $20 for families. All funds raised will go toward Fridays 9-close roof restoration and exterior restoration of the Queen Anne Victorian Home. Eggil' e RM1 Ai NI: 51 N 15 E *._ ' , All You Can Drink Announcements on't is Miss Our m: Tap Beer Teddy bear drive Tau Kappa Elipson Fraternity's second annual teddy Great ..P2 Wednesday bear drive runs through April 23. Teddy bears and $5.00 stuffed animals can be dropped off in barrels at County Specials f Karaoke: Market, Midtown Foods, Econo Foods and the WSU April Smaug. All donations will be donated to the Winona a buring them Fun Shots, Tasty Drinks Er Police Department for distribution to children involved in 5,1 9,&2 1 domestic abuse cases or other traumas. 116ta Week!! %gm iV MI E The Coldest Frosty Mugs!! 9p.m. - close , 121 [xi Grace Place needs volunteers Grace Place Market Square, a thrift store providing income for Grace Place, needs volunteers to work Managing Editor Ad Reps Photographers Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday after- Winona State University Lauren Osborne Bekki Anderson Jenny Butler noons. Grace Place provides a family-like environment Miodrag Gazibara Brian Hanson for unwed mothers, pregnant teens and high risk youth. News Editor Jackie Kuehlmann Jim Sewastynowicz For more information or to volunteer, call 452-2283 Winonan Jen Selby Ajanta Sarcar or 454-1915. Established in 1922 as Winona State University's Arts & Variety first student newspaper, the W in o n a n is managed, Sports Editor Distribution Mgr. Michael Canavino New community education classes funded and operated by and for members of the Mike Kaebisch Tony Furman Mandy Leonhardt For more information on any of the following classes, WSU community. Published and distributed week- Lauren Osborne Mark Liedel call 454-9450. Register at the Community Education ly, the 5,000-circulation newspaper investigates Photo Editor Nick Ozment Office, Room 105A in the Lincoln Building, 654 Huff St., and reports campus and community news that is Lisa M. Sanders News Reporters Jonathan Wondra or call 454-9450. timely, appropriate and relevant to readers. Julie Hawker •Beginning Sign Language It: Some knowledge Information is disseminated in a manner compliant with the universal journalistic creed that informa- Editor-At-Large Raegan Isham Cartoonist and experience with signing is required. The class tion be delivered lawfully, objectively, tastefully Bill Radde Jen Mulyck meets 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for six Wednesdays beginning Laura Kjarland and fairly. Bill Radde today at Winona Senior High, 901 Gilmore Ave., Room The Winona n generates 65 percent of its budget Copy Editors Kelly Bitter 110. The cost is $30. through advertising sales. The remaining 35 per- • Assertiveness training: Training for people with cent is provided through student activities fees. The Missy Teff Normita Rahmen disabilities will include interacting with roommates, co- Winonan is copyrighted and may not be repro- Val Karsten Nick Dircz workers and dates and being safe in the community. duced without permission. The class will be 7 to 8 p.m. on three Wednesdays start- Subscriptions for persons outside the university Ad/Business Sports Reporters ing today at Winona Senior High School, 901 Gilmore are available from the Advertising/Business Manager Tony Furman Manager. Ave., lower library. The cost is $6. Jessica Peterson Jason Schulte Please address all correspondence to: The Winonan, Winona State University, Kryzsko Kelly Kirby The Winonan accepts all news briefs, events and Commons, Winona, MN 55987. Phone: Asst. Ad Manager announcements turned in by Friday noon. Editors Advertising/Business (507) 457-5677, News (507) Amy Klipowicz Op/Ed reserve the right to edit for space and content as they 457-2425, Sports & Photography (507) 457-5520, Tim Miller see fit. Managing Editor (507) 457-5119; Fax (507) 457- Jon Pike 5317; E-mai• [email protected]

April 5, 2000 WINONAN Page 3 `Hotties with Bodies' compete at WSU

Normita Rahman would participate," said Kelly WINONAN Walker, student and sponsor of wihona weather contestants. Friends, parents and students Contestants had their own gathered in Somsen Auditorium style of dressing, addressing the Today looks to be partly t in anticipation for the 15th annu- audience and grabbing the sunny, windy and warmer al Mr. WSU competition judges' attention. Outfits ranged Windy with highs around 60. Tonight Thursday. from a mailman's workshirt to a brings a chance of showers After the ballots were count- top hat with Mickey Mouse ears and green sequined suspenders. and lows in the mid 40s. ed Nick Dircz, sponsored by stu- ke-v: `41: dent senate, became Mr. WSU The nominees had only a for the year 2000, and Michael short time to complete registra- tion forms and plan their routine ft-Wald socturciay surtzlay Brinkman, sponsored by UPAC, thursdoad was runner-up. for the talent portion of the "I thought this would be a show. ,7 :40 great way to have fun, meet new "It was too rushed," said Strom. "It went real fast, but it t, people and to expose the fine art was a lot of fun. I'm glad I was Jenny Butler/WINONAN Partly Breezy/ Partly Partly of turntableism," said Dircz. "I After strutting his stuff across the stage of Somsen a part of it." cloudy Rain cloudy cloudy was happy to participate." Auditorium in front of crowds of females Thursday night, The masters of ceremonies The 13 contestants, nominat- Nick Dircz was voted Mr. WSU. 1k: tow: kph:. IA.: Law: ed by various WSU clubs and were WSU's fall 2000 9 38 54 30 49 30 V6 36 associations, were Elliot Amin, Homecoming King and Queen, were the boxer shorts contest, of Beethoven's "Moonlight Brinkman, Dircz, James Andy Hokenson and Danka group dance, talent competition Senata." Kragulj. They kept the audience extended outback. English, Dan Gerl, Mike and formal wear competition. "It went well even though the Gundrum, Jamie Johnson, Matt involved and entertained and Talents included singing, guys didn't get much time," said Partly cloudy throughout the week with a chance Johnson, Jayanth Kannaiyan, gave out prizes, such as sun tan- swing and modern dancing, Lisa Bell, student services com- of showers and thunderstorms Friday. Highs in Christopher T.H. Lustig, Nick ning lotion, using the TV pro- karate, poem reading, stand-up mittee chair. "The contestant the upper 50s to low 60s and lows in the 30s. Phillips, Lance Strom and Jose gram theme, "Who Wants to be a comedy, stunting, music, Dircz's numbers doubled this year, and Ziebart. Millionaire?" DJ performance and Strom's we were really happy with the source: national weather service "It's awesome that these guys The evening's main events performance of a risque version outcome of our audience." Students evaluate WSU Live, Bonham to play at WSU Missy Teff Help will also be offered for "I started thinking last year WINONAN those who have not yet chosen a that people would participate UPAC books most expensive show in years major. Workshops and advising because it's the right thing to do; Winona State University stu- sessions will be offered from 1 I was wrong," said Hatfield. "If Nick Dircz dents, staff and faculty will help to 4 p.m. in Howell 135. there's not a lot of participation, they found anyone available — as was the case WINONAN determine future changes at Assessment Day also pro- we won't have it." with Live, who will be playing in Mankato, WSU as part of the second vides the opportunity for stu- Causes of the low participa- Minn., Iowa and Wisconsin — UPAC and annual Assessment Day on dents to present their opinions tion may include faculty and Tickets went on sale Monday for Live, a Reed would make an offer to the band. April 18. about WSU. staff who make negative com- four-member alternative rock band from According to Reed, it will cosh about As stated in an e-mail sent by "If they've got compliments ments about the day and stu- Pennsylvania. They will play April 29 at $40,000 for Live, Bonham and sound and light WSU Vice President of or complaints they can get those dents who worry they may be Winona State University's McCown Field production. UPAC will pay an additional Academic Affairs Steven out," said Lindy Bollig, acade- punished for making negative House. Singer and songwriter Tracy Bonham, $12,000 to $14,000 for agent fees, staging, Richardson, Assessment Day is mic affairs committee member comments about professors or whose biggest hit was 1996's "Mother Mother," security, advertising, catering and other miscel- "an opportunity to look at our- who has been assisting Hatfield their department. will open for Live. laneous items. selves critically and reaffirm our in the planning. "That's what "We're aware that when you WSU's University Program and Activities Reed said UPAC can sell up to 3,000 tickets sense of direction." Assessment Day is for. do department assessment Committee, led by Student Union Director Joe with each ticket costing $15. If UPAC sells out, A new activity this year will Hopefully there will be students groups you're not going to be Reed, holds spring concerts at WSU every year which Reed said is very likely, ticket sales be online computer surveys who care and come." totally honest because you don't and has worked on getting a band for this year's would reach $45,000. The remaining costs of based on the number of credits Comments gathered from want someone mad at you," said concert since November. They received confir- the concert will be taken out of student activi- each student has. last year's Assessment Day Hatfield. mation from Live and Bonham just two weeks ty fee funds. "The big thing is Web-based showed students had become Information gathered ago. According to Reed, this will be the most surveying will involve every dissatisfied with ARAMARK, through the computer surveys According to Reed, the process for obtaining expensive concert he has set up. He said, how- student on campus," said the university's food service cannot be linked to individuals. a band is extremely difficult, especially this ever, students should get a break in the price of year. Assessment Coordinator Susan provider. Based on this input, The Warrior IDs used to distrib- tickets. Hatfield. WSU looked into and contract- ute prizes will not be linked to "We (UPAC) have been working very hard "We're doing this for the students," said Sophomores will also be ed the current provider, any demographic information to get Live to play here," said Reed. "We hung Reed. "And the students shouldn't have to pay asked to take one module of the Chartwell's. when recalled. around for them for a while to confirm a concert more than $15 to see the concert. We (UPAC) ACT COMP exam. Last year Aside from helping make Many students also consid- date, and we finally got it. I feel really lucky are not doing this to make any money" selected students took all five of changes at WSU, Assessment ered the canceled classes a free that it worked out." Sophomore and Live fan Rachael Sanford the modules. Although not Day is used as part of the day. Hatfield said classes are not Reed, who also works as a stagehand for believes the price of the concert to be very rea- every student will be paid for accreditation process. canceled for the day. Any class concerts at the La Crosse Center, has been bid- sonable. taking the exam this year, at "Your degree is only as that meets only once a week or ding and booking bands for the past 11 years at "I think that $15 is a low price to pay for a least one $50 prize will be given strong as the reputation of the after 4:00 p.m. still meets. In WSU. He said getting Live was by far the most big-name band like Live," she said. out for every 20 students who institution that granted it," said addition, students should talk to difficult and expensive. "Anywhere else would charge $30 to $50. I'm take the exam. The individuals Hatfield. their professors about other In November UPAC and Reed began bids on definitely going." with the top five scores on each A group from North Central classes that may meet. several bands. Because they could only have Freshman Lindy Bollig agreed. exam will also receive $25. Accreditation will be at WSU Currently there is no way of one bid on a band out at a time, they would have "Live is a very well known band, and I'm First-year students will meet Sept. 23 to 26, 2001, to verify enforcing participation in all to wait on a reply before moving on to another surprised the cost of tickets is so low," she said. in their orientation groups for all information reported in the Assessment Day activities. band. Reed would talk with a mid-agent (some- Reed said he and the members of UPAC are focus groups facilitated by stu- self-study being worked on by "At this point we don't one who represents many bands and their extremely excited about the show. dent leaders. First-year students the university. Information require it, but we expect it," said agents) to try to get a band that might be in the "We have put a lot of work into this concert, who did not participate in orien- gathered from Assessment Day Hatfield. area at the time of UPAC's scheduled dates. If and it should be a great time," he said. tation will be assigned a group. will play a large role in the self- Facilitators are still needed Juniors and seniors should study. for several of the Assessment check with their departments "(The accreditors) will basi- Day activities. about activities being spon- cally be verifying that every- Individuals with questions or arrior Strength Club Bench & Dead Litt sored, such as focus groups and thing is true," said Hatfield. who would like to be a facilita- Saturday April 8, Talbot Gymnasium surveys. Hatfield said many One problem last year was tor can contact Bollig in the stu- for WSU students $25 for all non-WSU Stu departments have yet to finalize the low number of students who dent senate office. 8:30 am to 9:00 am, registration availabl their Assessment Day activities. participated. s'sK,Sai

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Page 4 WINONAN April 5, 2000 Tips for Officers elected March 1 —A student was followed onto campus by an unknown person and threatened Minnesota State Universities Student blood at 10:20 p.m. The incident is currently under investigation. March 7 — Several juveniles were removed from campus due to disorderly behavior at Association held annual convention 6:02 p.m. donors March 9 —Damage was reported to areas inside Morey Hall. Lights were broken in a Kelly Bitter University. hallway and lounge. WINONAN WSU students attending the March 10 — A missing person's report was filed with security at 6:45 a.m. Family mem- assembly included Startz, Bekki Anderson bers located the individual a short time later off campus. The Minnesota State Johnson, Kulikowski, Student WINONAN March 15 -- Security responded to a person having a seizure in Somsen Hall at 10:15 University Student Association Senate President Mike Swenson a.m. held its delegates' assembly on and MSUSA campus represen- The Winona State University March 15 — A wallet was removed from a jacket in the Smaug. The theft took place March 25 and 26 in St. Paul to tative Nick Dircz. Formed in Student Senate, in association sometime between 8 and 10 a.m. Identification cards and a Small amount of cash vote on position nominations, 1967, MSUSA represents more with the Winona Chapter Red were inside. The matter was referred to the director of security. discuss the budget and approve than 60,000 students at Cross, is holding its annual March 18 .. Two threatening phone calls from an unidentified malewere its mission statement. Minnesota's seven state univer- spring blood drive April 11 to university employee. Michael Redlinger of sities: Bemidji, Moorhead, St. 13 in the East Cafeteria. March 20 — A motor vehicie accident was reported at 11th' and Johnson streets at 8:50 Moorhead State University was Cloud, Metropolitan, A main concern of the Red a.m. Security stood by until police arrived. elected MSUSA chair. He will Southwest, Mankato and Cross this year is iron deficien- March 23 Security received a noise complint about a subject outside of Lourdes Hall replace Winona State University Winona. cy in students trying to donate at 1:30 a.ra, The individual was not a WSU student and was removed from campus. student Ryan Kulikowski July 1. Members meet in St. Paul blood. The Red Cross recently According to Devin Johnson, once a year to lobby for lower switched methods of testing academic affairs activity coordi- tuition and more financial aid blood before donation from a nator for MSUSA, the chair for students. Conferences are prick on the ear to a prick on the Candidates speak on education election took 22 hours. Each held each month to discuss cur- finger, which the Red Cross said candidate spoke for three min- rent issues. is more reliable when it comes Bill Radde She called the campaign' direc- grams so those more needy stu- utes and a question-and-answer MSUSA is divided into six to checking blood components. W1NONAN tors and invited the candidates dents can go to college and session followed. committees: academic affairs, Because of this change, approx- to participate. The College graduate without excessive The student senate presidents public relations, student ser- imately 100 students who came All six Democratic U.S. Democrats of Minnesota helped debt. He wants to increase pro- from each university vote for a vices, federal legislative affairs, to donate last spring were Senate hopefuls attended a reserve the space, and the grams like Pell Grants, candidate based on the choice of state legislative affairs and cul- turned down due to lack of iron. forum held at Winona State Political Science Association Supplemental Educational the majority of the members tural diversity. "Students (who want to University Monday. provided food and beverages. Opportunity Grants, Perkins from their school, and a candi- The purpose of the organiza- donate) feel bad when they find The Democratic Farmer- "The turnout could have Loans, Leveraging Educational date must have five of the seven tion is to act as an advocate for out that they can't," said Becky Labor Party forum was held in been better; maybe next time Assistance Partnerships, votes to win. state university student rights Schesny, public relations com- the East Cafeteria of Kryzsko we'll be better prepared," said Federal Work-Study and Javits "It was deadlocked at three and concerns. mittee chair and blood drive Commons. The candidates Boland. graduate fellowships. to four for hours," said Johnson. A board of directors includ- coordinator. "Our goal is to edu- included Mike Ciresi, Steve Student Senate President Prominent lawyer Ciresi "We took a two-hour break at 5 ing the student body presidents cate the students before they Kelley, David Lillehaug, Steve Mike Swenson led the debate said, "I am committed to pro- a.m. and then reconvened until from each of the state universi- donate so they can adjust their Miles and Rebecca Yanisch. with a series of questions. The viding tax relief and increased it was decided." ties and three statewide officers diet appropriately previous to David Janiscyk could not attend candidates had three minutes to funding for college grants, Jeni Startz, a WSU graduate runs MSUSA. Board members coming in." the forum, but a representative answer each question. work-study and loans. I will student, ran for chair and vice- distribute MSUSA funds and Good sources for iron of his campaign spoke on his Swenson's first question was, also work to make learning life- chair but lost to Redlinger and attend meetings seven times include meat, fish, poultry, iron- behalf. "What efforts are you going to long by increasing the availabil- Ryan Dunn of St. Cloud State each year. fortified cereals, dried beans The candidates are trying to make to improve higher educa- ity of training and skill-building and peas, dark green vegetables, gain support and campaign con- tion?" opportunities." dried fruit, nuts and seeds. Iron tributions before the primaries Miles, a University of Yanisch would make efforts from plants is not absorbed as in June. Only one of the six can- Minnesota medical professor, to offer greater amounts of low- r well as iron from meat, so to didates will likely proceed to said equal opportunity is being interest loans and grants. improve absorption, the Mayo compete against Republican endangered by rising tuition, The forum continued for two ED WARDS MINI-STORAGE Clinic Web site suggests stu- incumbent Rod Grams. less adequate aid and the gap hours, answering numerous Present This Coupon to Receive: dents eat foods rich in iron in "The DFL race is extremely between middle class income "issue questions." conjunction with foods rich in crowded," said political science and tuition. "I was impressed by the can- $5.00 OFF PER MONTH Vitamin C. Mayo does not rec- professor Jim Bromeland. "It is Former U.S. Attorney didates and the range of issues on any size storage unit. ommend taking iron supple- very difficult to decide because Lillehaug said higher education presented," said graduate stu- (subject to availability) ments unless advised by a they are all worthy candidates." is critical in the global economy. dent John Pittenger. healthcare professional because WSU sophomore Becky He said Congress should fund CALL: (608) 785-1770 there can be a risk of iron over- Boland coordinated the forum. and expand proven aid pro- Offer expores June 30, 2000 load. E. s Employment Employment Employment Housing

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April 5, 2000 ARTS VARIETY Page 5

SPOTLIGHT See the April 12 issue of the Winonan for a feature on "True t Cetera West," a show produced by WSU students.

WSU to present `Rumpelstiltskin' MICHAEL CAMAVINO Amanda Leonhardt WrNONAN Technology columnist nder the direction of Vivian Fusillo, Winona State University's My Own Non-Virtual Space udepartment of theater and dance Batman and cookies will present "Rumpelstiltskin," OTICE: Reading this arti- its 32nd annual children's show. cle will add your e-mail It opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday, address, phone number with additional shows at 1 and N and favorite tofu flavor to my vast 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the database of Winona State Performing Arts Center University students. Are you still Mainstage. reading? If this article were Fusillo, who said she has online, almost all of you still been bringing "live theater to would be. This isn't a pleasant kids who see nothing but TV thought, but whenever you go and movies" for many years, online you are being tracked. Two has thoroughly enjoyed work- articles I read recently involve pri- ing with this year's small cast. vacy. Although different in sub- With most children's theater ject, they shared a similar mes- productions she's done, there sage: Privacy and consumer rights have been about 30 cast mem- • need defining. bers; "Rumpelstiltskin" has The first article, from Salon, eight. involves the program Napster, a "It's almost all new people I program that allows people to haven't worked with before," share MP3 files over the Internet. said Fusillo. "It's a great cast." Musicians and recording compa- Cast members are Saul nies are throwing a fit — again -- Borris, Ryan Clover, Don over this because "artists should Hinrichs, Adam Jennings get paid for their work," while Posegate, Sarah Radtke, Napster users say, "Why should I Samantha Sweeney, Jacob have to pay $17 for one good song while the rest suck?" Indeed. Wagner and Jared Wills. Lisa N1. Sanders/WrNoNAN "One of my favorite things Above: Saul Borris, who The second article, from about working on children's plays Rumpelstiltskin in MSNBC, discusses one of the newer marketing trends: Getting performances is the light, care- WSU's 32nd annual chil- shoppers to give out friends' e- free and fun atmosphere," said dren's show, scares mail accounts in exchange for dis- Clover, who plays a guard in the Samantha Sweeney and counts and free products. Since show. Jared Wills during most people delete e-mail from However, being "carefree" is rehearsals of the play. companies, they hope you'll read hard work. Actors are required Left: Queen Sarah it if it's from a friend. Now it's the to be active in order to keep the Radtke, Ryan Clover, Don customers who are P.O. children's attention throughout Hinrichs, Jacob Wagner I'll get back to those articles in the performance. and Adam Jennings a moment, but first I want to make "It's extremely physical Posegate practice for the you more aware of just how much because it's children's theater. upcoming show. Tickets your privacy is compromised It's so powerful with its move- are $5 for adults, $4 for faculty, staff and senior online. Next time you're at a ment, magic and energy," said Windows 9x computer, hit the Fusillo. citizens and $3 for WSU students and children 12 Start button, select Find, Files or "Rumpelstiltskin," as pre- Folders. Type in cookies.txt in the sented by WSU, is a slightly and younger. For reserva- tions or more information, Named box, and hit Find Now. altered version of the original When the file is found, double- story. For instance, in this call the Box Office at 457- 5235. click on it. You'll get a list of year's show there is a scene every site that saved a setting or requiring audience participa- preference while using Netscape. designed the colorful costumes. tion. batic moves. building audiences for live the- Besides the energy put forth What does all that code mean? The PAC Box Office will be "It's a little different from The cast expects the show ater. We have a reputation of by the director and cast, a lot of Well if you've been to www.bat- open noon to 5 p.m. today and the story I remember as a kid," will be enjoyable for any age putting forth our best. I think work is done behind the scenes manbeyond.com, it records how said Clover, "but I like this one even though it's considered a it's one of the best things WSU to make the shows successful. Thursday. Tickets will also be far you've gotten in their game. If better. It's funnier." children's production. gives to the community." Third-year student Erika available from noon to 8 p.m. you've been to tv.yahoo.com , it Fusillo said she picked "1 think the show has humor Fusin() said she always Hanson designed the set, and Friday and Saturday. Tickets are saves the zip code you entered. theshow because she had met and color for kids but is well- receives a huge response from third-year student Stephen $5 for adults, $4 for faculty, Wait, aren't these cookie things the author, Sally Netzel. and written to reach older audi- the students and faCulty of Kellner did the sound. Junior staff and senior citizens and $3 supposed to be bad? I heard they liked her offbeat style. ences," said Clover. schools that attend. Shawn McGerr designed the for WSU students and children record your credit card number Fusillo said she's also tried Fusillo stressed the point of About 3,500 students are program and served as publicity 12 and younger. To make reser- and order Breastny Spears CDs. to give a circus-twist to the children's theater is the *chil- expected to attend this year's manager, while professor E.M. vations or get more information, Sites can be bad, or at least too show by having it start with cir- dren. performance, and Fusillo said Lewis IV designed the lighting. call the Box Office at 457-5235. intrusive, such as when cus music in the lobby and "Every child is really impor- they've already started a wait- And as part of her senior cap- , RealNetworks was collecting per- incorporating clown and acro- tant to us," she said. "We're ing list for next year. stone project, Aimee Sue Mikl sonal info along with what music you listened to whenever RealPlayer was used. Collecting `The Skulls' was better kept secret listening data is considered OK, but not with personal data, and he thriller allowed to discuss the group in any detail with his C'mon, "I'm going to challenge you to a duel?" This is definitely not without the user "The friends, causing immediate and inevitable social ten- the movie's big climax; you've got to be kidding! After knowing it. T Skulls" sion among them. being a fairly decent, entertaining and even exciting This is what the second article opened last week- Will, Luke's roommate, secretly begins to gather movie, "The Skulls" ends with the ridiculously stupid. is about. If you sign your friends end. The movie is information for a tell-all article on the Skulls. Shortly "The Skulls" isn't a bad movie, and it did many up, you have to expect the compa- rated PG-13 for ny will bombard them. After all, Movie after infiltrating the Skulls' headquarters, Will commits things well (music). It'll be a great movie to rent, but it violence, has a suicide. But the circumstances surrounding Will's might (barely) be good enough to see in theaters. Just they are giving you a discount on running time of reviewer death are suspicious, and Luke starts looking for beware of the ending. your khakis. Or are you a jean per: 120 minutes and answers. Luke's search for the truth unveils the darker Hint: At least "Dawson's Creek" is new this week. son? In any case, you have to stars Joshua side of the Skulls. Now, instead of living the good life, Jonathan Doc Wondra is the movie reviewer for the expect the site wants to get some- Jackson. his life is a matter of survival. Winonan. He can be reached via e-mail at titusnbel- thing for a service it provides. Most of you will enjoy this movie. And although I Most of my friends liked the movie. Kate loved mont@holmail. corn. What it does collect, however, agree "The Skulls" definitely isn't bad, I must also say Jackson, but she is more than a little biased. should be spelled out and easily it isn't really good. I think she was slightly distracted by her accessible. Before I tell you the synopsis, let me inform you the own drool. I would have to agree with my Box office results As for the Skulls is not a secret society. Everyone knows about the friend Pat, who really dug the crew race at Napster/my.mp3.com/DVD decoder fight over consumers group and, to some extent, what it does. It is elite but the beginning. The scene wasn't important to March 31 to April 2 copying music and videos, com- by no means secret. the overall story, but it was fun. panies need to realize it has Luke McNamara (Jackson) has broken away from I've seen "The Skulls" before ... whet it 1. Erin Brockovich $14.2 always happened — have they his delinquent past by working hard and getting into an was called "The •irm." Sure, it's not a bad 2. The Road to El Dorado $12.5 forgotten about audio and VHS Ivy League school. He is worrying about the future story; but nevertheless, it's still the same 3. The Skulls $11.4 tapes? — and always will happen. with his friends Will and Chloe (very hot) when he is story. For God's sake, "The Skulls" even 4. Romeo Must Die $9.7 I'm not saying it's right to chosen to join the mysterious Skulls, an extreme group uses the same loud music scene. Yeah, it's 5. High Fidelity $6.4 make illegal copies, but con- of men with lots of power (based in blackmail). Most definitely bad when a movie is annoyingly sumers and companies need to 6. American Beauty $5.8 importantly, the rules of the Skulls are above the rules unoriginal. work together to create a more and laws of the outside world. Random question: If there are so few 7. Final Destination $5.2 controlled Internet for everyone. Like the closely-knit family Luke never had, the Skull members worldwide, then why. are 8. Mission to Mars $3.4 "The Price of Freedom is Eternal Skulls take care of him and he helps take care of them. eight people inducted from only this one 9. Here on Earth $2.4 Vigilance." After being hazed into the Skulls, Luke has success school? 10. Whatever it Takes $2.4 Michael Canavino is the tech- thrust upon him in the form of cars, women, fine The worst part of the movie was the end nology columnist for the Winonan. clothes and acceptance letters from law schools. Of — which of course spells doom. The end Numbers are reported in millions He can be reached via e-mail at course being a Skull also has a price, and Luke isn't was, to say the very least, tragically horrible. [email protected] .

Page 6 ARTS 'VARIETY April 5, 2000

rewrite, let the critic loose. members are mostly interested and move on, you'll never get New York Janet Burroway puts it this in belittling one another and anywhere. Fear of rejection is con way: "This conflict is between making you feel as if you have a great impediment to many right brain and left brain - the no right being there. Find one creative people. Times spatial., playful, detail-loving where good constructive criti- And be realistic. Don't feel (S) ColuinniSt creator, and the linear, cata- cism as well as encouragement crushed if "The New Yorker" bestsellers writin loging, categorizing critic. The is offered and received. rejects your first story. critic is an absolutely essential 9.) Once you feel your work Magazines like that receive Hardcover Fiction - part II part of the writing process. is ready to be seen by the hundreds of submissions per 1."Beowulf' The world of Oz The trick is to shut him or her world - or at least by an edi- week. Less than I percent of up until there is something to tor - pick up the latest edition submissions get bought, and by Seamus Know your characters. criticize." of "Writer's Market." It will most of those are by writers Heaney Know what their favorite 7.) Get your hands on a give you the information you with agents. You might want to 5 drink is, who they'd vote write because good book or two for writers. need about manuscript format, adjust your sights, maybe start (translator) for in the upcoming election (if I don't know what I In these columns I can only rights and so forth. It will tell out with small press magazines 2. "The they'd vote), whether they think until I read skim the surface. A writers' you what types of material a that only pay in contributor love or hate cats. Know their Brethren" what I say." handbook will get into magazine accepts, what the copies to build up some cred- phobias, their quirks, their specifics of style: plot, theme, word limits are and other such its. by John Grisham deepest fears, their hopes and active/passive language, dia- crucial information. Without I hope that helps. Now it's Flannery O'Connor 3. "Bridget Jones: The dreams and aspirations. Even logue, etc. I highly recommend this preliminary knowledge, time for me to get back to my if you never use any of it in the "The Art of Fiction" by John you'll waste a lot of postage. novel - chapter four. Oh, one Edge of Reason" by story, know your characters two to gain some distance Gardner and "Becoming a Don't send your work out until last note for other would-be Helen Fielding like you know your immediate from it. Then try to read it Writer" by Dorothea Brande. it's the best you can make it. novelists, which encouraged family. Then what they do will objectively, as if someone else 4. "Carolina Moon" 8.) -Fake a creative writing Never send a first or second me when I read it (I forget ring true - and let them do wrote it. And do not hesitate to course. Don't just rely on the draft. where): If you only write one by Nora Roberts what they are going to do, even take the axe to your florid well-meaning but biased prais- That said, let me add there page a day, every day ... in one 5. "Daughter of Fortune" if it screws up your story. prose. As you revise, remem- es of family and friends. Find comes a point when you've year you'll have 365 pages. Don't try to bend your charac- ber William Faulkner's advice others who can judge your either got to set a piece aside Nick Ozment is a columnist by Isabel Allende, Margaret ters to fit into a preconceived to "kill all your darlings." work critically. Join a writers' or send it out. It is possible to for the Winonan and can be Sayers Peden (translator) plot; let them lead you along. Hold the critic in check while group. Avoid one where every- over-revise and kill the life of reached via e-mail at 6.) Revise, revise, then Hardcover Nonfiction - you're writing, because your one sits around fruitlessly pat- a piece. If you are such a per- [email protected]. revise some more. Set your inner critic will hamstring you. ting each other on the back. fectionist that you can never edu. 1."The Art material aside for a week or But once you're ready to Also avoid one where the bring yourself to finish a work of • Happiness: A `Tiny dancers and candles in the wind' Handbook for Living" by Dalai Lama, et al. Student-produced show to open April 12 2. "The Bodyguard's Sam Shepard's "True West," produced by Winona Story: Diana, the Crash State University students, will be performed at 7:30 p.m. April 12 and 13 in the Performing Arts Center DBM and the Sole Survivor" Theater. Limited seating.is available. Admission is free. by Trevor Rees-Jones et Minnesota Opera season tickets now on sale al. Season tickets are now on sale for the Minnesota 3. "The Death of Opera's 2000-2001 season, which includes Turandot by Puccini, The Capulets and the Montagues by Bellini, Innocence: The Untold Street Scene by Weill, The Barber of Seville by Rossini Story of JonBenet's and Pagliacci/Carmina Burana by Leoncavallo/Orff. Music professor Suzanne Draayer will take WSU Murder and How its . faculty, staff and students on the following Sundays: Exploitation Nov. 12, Feb. 4, Feb. 25, April 1 and May 13. All perfor- mances are at 2 p.m. Compromised the To buy season tickets, which include perks such as Pursuit of Truth" by advance information, cassette tapes and early renewal for the next season, call the Minnesota Opera at (612) John and Patsy Brad ArnOld/SPECIAL TO THE WINONAN 333-6669 during normal business hours. Prices for the Jenny Yap (left) and Fauzia Hajad perform a Malay candle dance at Saturday's Ramsey five operas range from $110 to $315. Malaysian American Chapter's 17th annual dinner in the Smaug. 4. "From this Day Contact Draayer at 457-5255 after buying tickets so she can arrange transportation. Forward" by Cokie and Steely Dan picks up where it left off Folk singer to perform at WSU Friday Steven Roberts The American Sign Language Club at Winona State 5. "Georgians: Duchess Steely Dan and twisted, but their creepiness University will sponsor its seventh annual John of Devonshire" by 'Two Against Nature' is underplayed by Fagen's often McCutcheon concert at 7 p.m. Friday in Somsen he incomparable song- tongue-in-cheek, peppy deliv- Auditorium. The concert will be presented with an artis- Amanda Foreman writing team of Walter ery. The first single off the tic sign language interpreter. Paperback Fiction - T Beck and Donald Fagen, album, "Cousin Dupree," is a McCutcheon is a world-renowned folk singer who has received many awards for his music, including a 1. "bitter- better known as Steely Dan, has Music twisted love song about a guy returned after a 20-year hiatus. trying to bed his younger Grammy nomination for "Summersongs." sweet" by Unlike many classic rock stal- cousin. The lyrics are stories Tickets are $11 for general admission and $6 for Danielle warts who stage "comebacks," about haunting women and those with a WSU ID, senior citizens and children Becker and Fagen are not trying Fagen slide farther away from drugged-out down-on-their- younger than 12. They are now on sale in the ASL Club Steele to re-live past rock star glories, rock and closer toward jazz. At luck losers. Combine the wacky office in the lower hyphen of Kryzsko Commons. 2. "Certain but are simply picking up where first listen the album seems so lyrics that mention blood, mag- For more information or to reserve tickets, call the they left off with their last mellow and jazzy that it almost gots, drugs, sex, incest, sorrow ASL Club at 457-2430 (voice) or 457-2431 TTY. Prey" album, 1980's "Gaucho." drifts away, but with another lis- and bliss with jazz heavy rock by John Sandford Becker and Fagen have ten the hypnotic collage of grooves and you have one hell Forum to explore Buddhism never been the rock-star types. organ/piano, guitar, bas, percus- of a compelling album. A forum titled 'The Many Images of Buddhism" will be 3. "A Certain Smile" by After a disastrous tour promot- sion and horns grabs the soul by On the title track, "two held from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. Thursday at the Toner Judith Michael ing their second album, the the ears and forces it to take against nature," Fagen sings, Student Center at Saint Mary's University. It is free and magnificent "Countdown to notice. Steely Dan lays down "Two against nature love this open to the public. Registration and social hour begins 4. "The Cider House Ecstasy," the duo disbanded its some heavy yet subtle grooves gig/Pull up the weeds before at 7 p.m. Rules" by John Irving road band and swore off touring that are seriously lacking in they're too damn big/Two Roger Jackson, noted author and religion professor against nature stand at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., will speak about 5. "The Girl Who Loved forever. Steely Dan became a most of today's popular music. studio band with a line-up that The musicianship of the back- alone/Who's gonna drop the the fundamental ideas and practices of this ancient and Tom Gordon" by changed with every album ing band, several different stu- boom on things to go/Two widespread religion and how it has been represented in Stephen King (except Becker and Fagen, of dio guitarists, percussionists, against nature make them Asia and the West. Audience members may ask ques- course), and a vehicle for Fagen keyboardists and backing vocal- groan/Gonna go bang-zoom to tions after the presentation. Paperback Nonfiction - and Becker's songs. ists, is superb. the moon on things unknown." Part of Minnesota International Center's "Religion 1."Angela's Steely Dan's music has Becker; a talented and accom- With these words two talent- and World Affairs" series, the presentation is sponsored always been groundbreaking, plished guitar player who is ed musicians and songwriters in part by SMU, Winona State University, the city of Ashes: A dark yet peppy, cryptic, jazz- credited with most of the bass have told the world that Steely Winona, the Lutheran Campus Center, Project FINE Memoir" by inflected music, hovering by the and guitar on the album, doesn't Dan's hat is back in the ring. and the Winona Daily News. fringes of pop music. Today the play complex leads but weaves Well I don't think it was ever Frank Percussion Day to be held at WSU April 15 "Dan's" music is not only a and ducks over, under and gone. McCourt classic rock radio staple, but around the grooves. Mark Liedel is the music The Winona State University department of music also provides beats and samples Fagen's smooth vocals are reviewer for the Winonan and and the Minnesota Chapter of the Percussive Arts 2. "Black for hip-hop records. better than ever, although they can be reached via e-mail at Society will present the Annual Minnesota Day of Hawk Down" On the new album, "Two too are as subtle as Becker's [email protected]. Percussion April 15 at the WSU Performing Arts Center. Against Nature," Becker and guitars. The lyrics are darker This event will feature drumset artist/clinician Gregg by Mark Bowden Bissonette, marimba artist/clinician Rebecca Kite and 3. "A Child Called 'It': the California State University/Long Beach Steel Drum band directed by Michael Carney. One Child's Courage to 10 of Bilibpard's Performances and clinics will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 Survive" by David J. March 25 to April 1 p.m. Admission is free. The WSU Percussion Ensemble will join Bissonette, Kite and the California bands for an Pelzer and Dave Pelzer •..0•••• ft**. • •••• ••••• 001* Ow*** 11-1, 0•0 9**,4 ••••• evening concert at 7:30 p.m. Concert admission is $5 4. "The Elegant . "Maria Maria," Santana featuring the product G&B for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. Universe: Superstrings, 2. "Say My Name," Destiny's Child Ensembles from various local and area schools will 3. "Breathe," Faith Hill visit throughout the day. Hidden Dimensions and 4. "Amazed," Lonestar For more information, call WSU Director of the Quest for the 5. "'Bye 'Bye 'Bye," 'N Sync Percussion Studies Rich MacDonald at 457-5259, or e- mail him at [email protected] . Ultimate Theory" 6. "Thong Song," Sisdo by Brian Greene 7. "There You Go," Pink Arts and Variety briefs are included when space 8. "Show Me The Meaning Of Being Lonely," Backstreet Boys permits. The Winonan accepts all briefs submitted by 5. "Girl, Interrupted" 9. "Get it On Tonite," Mantel! Jordan Friday noon. Editors reserve the right to edit briefs as by Susanna Kaysen 10."That's The Way It Is," Celine Dion they see fit. April 5, 2000 SPORTS Page 7 2000 River City Classic

Jenny Butler/WINONAN Left: Winona State University pitcher Andy Davis delivers a pitch during Saturday's game against Bemidji State University. Led by Davis, the Warriors defeated the Beavers 18-2. Above: WSU's Kyle Simon (1) makes contact with a pitch during Friday's game against the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. The Pointers limited WSU to seven hits and only two runs in a 6-2 victory. River city split: Warriors win two, lose two Mike Kaebisch, Jason Schulte managed at least one hit against BSU inning when he allowed a leadoff dou- seven and one-third innings of work and Tony Furman as WSU lit up the scoreboard with 20 "The (Viterbo game) was ble to Nate Olson and a home run to while walking four and striking out WINONAN hits. Shawn Ross. very disappointing. We three, but he suffered the hard luck "Our pitchers were behind a lot," "(Davis) did a variety of things loss. The Winona State University base- said Beavers coach Jim Grim. "(WSU) shot ourselves in the with his pitches, and he moved the ball Making the loss, his first of the ball team split doubleheaders on both just hit the ball." foot. (Against BSU) we around well," said Grob. season, even harder to take was that Friday and Saturday to finish the 2000 Eight of the Warriors' 20 hits came played relaxed and got Josh Loewen relieved Davis in the he didn't allow a earned run. edition of the fourth annual River City off BSU starter Nick Holmquist as he some timely hits." sixth inning and tossed two innings of "(Weinkauf) didn't deserve to Classic with a 2-2 record. allowed seven runs in one and one- one hit ball. lose," said Grob. "Our defense just The Warriors (12-9) managed to third innings of work. Gary Grob V-Hawks 3, Warriors 2 (8 innings) made too many costly mistakes." win their first and last games of the Five of those eight hits came in the WSU baseball coach The win over the Beavers helped Pitzenberger led the WSU offense tournament, while dropping the two first inning, as WSU sent eight hitters get the Warriors back on track after with a 3-for-4 outing, while Mike games in between. to the plate and came away with four an extra inning loss to Viterbo. Van Eperen added a pair of doubles WSU defeated Bemidji State runs. "He did a superb job," said WSU "The (Viterbo game) was very and two runs scored. University 18-2 and St. Scholastica 6- Jason Denzer, Travis Zick, Luke coach Gary Grob. disappointing," said Grob. "We shot Kyle Simon added a pair of sacri- 1, while falling to the University of Short, Nick Altavilla and Scott Pitzenberger also had three hits for ourselves in the foot. (Against BSU) fice flies to plate both WSU runs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 6-1 and Pitzenberger each had hits in the open- the Warriors, while Denzer, Short, we played relaxed and got some Cullen McDermott was the only Viterbo College 3-2 in eight innings. ing inning for the Warriors. Altavilla, Travis Welch and Nolan timely hits." V-Hawk player to get multiple hits All four games took place on the However, it was the play of fifth- Gilbertson each contributed a pair of Against the V-Hawks (16-10) the as he singled twice and added a Warriors' home turf at Loughrey Field. inning substitution Jeff Dobbertin that hits. Warriors committed six errors, stolen base. - Warriors 18, Beavers 2 highlighted WSU's offensive explo- The offensive support was more which led to three unearned runs. Lucas Hoff gained the win for WSU scored eight runs in the first sion. than enough for WSU starter Andy "(WSU) just didn't make the Viterbo by throwing one and two- three innings against the Beavers (I- Dobbertin, a freshman from Davis. He allowed five hits and one plays, and we took advantage of it," thirds innings of one-hit relief off ll) and coasted to an easy 16-run win. McHenry, Ill., singled, doubled and walk, while striking out six in five said Viterbo coach Dale Varsho. starter Ben Burt. Every Warrior starter, with the tripled while scoring two runs and dri- innings of work. Warriors starting pitcher Dan exception of catcher Ryan Yahnke, ving in five in only three at-bats. His only lapse came in the fourth Weinkauf allowed only four hits in See Split, Page 9 WSU splits with cross-town rival Cardinals Cleaves leads Spartans Kelly Kirby reached base via a base hit. Associated Press Izzo. "He gave up a lot of and Mike Kaebisch The three runs were more money, a lot of things to be WINONAN than enough for Schubbe as she INDIANAPOLIS back here," allowed two walks and struck Mateen Cleaves was quite a Michigan State's first title Pitching dominated out two. sight. was memorable because of Saturday's nonconference dou- Angie Wright led the He needed crutches so he Magic. Its second will be bleheader between the Winona Cardinals (10-3) with a single could stand and some help remembered because of State University softball team and a run scored, while Jennifer from his dad with the cham- Mateen, and cross-town rival Saint Meyer, Jacyln Huegel and Laura pionship trophy. One of the It was 21 years ago that Mary's University. Miller each contributed hits. nets was wrapped around his the championship game In Game 1, Warrior pitcher SMU ace Jill Hocking suf- neck and tears rolled down between Michigan State and Cyndy Schubbe tossed a com- fered the loss as she allowed 10 his cheeks. Indiana State — Magic vs, plete game four-hitter as WSU hits, while walking two and "This is what I came back Larry Bird — changed the defeated the Cardinals 3-1 at the striking out three. here for," he said Monday landscape of college basket- SMU field. In the second game, the night after leading Michigan ball. But behind the pitching of Warriors again hit the ball well, State to its second national This one may not have had Teisha Smith, who scattered six managing six hits, but no one championship with an 89-76 the magnitude, but it bad the hits in a complete game effort, managed to cross the plate as victory over Florida. drama thanks to Cleaves. the Cardinals rebounded in WSU suffered the shutout loss. Many thought Cleaves "He has the heart of a lion. Game 2 to edge the Warriors 1- Webers managed two of the would be playing in the NBA He has done it for four years, 0 and gain the split. Warriors six hits, while Seifert this season. Instead, he led not just one," said Izzo. Jamie Benedict, Angie and Shellum also contributed the Spartans to their first title "That's why you love him. Shellum and Kristi Anderson singles. since 1979. He's what our program paced the Warriors (12-10) But SMU pitcher Teisha He was impressive in the embodies." offense in the first game as each Smith proved to be too much for first half, breaking Florida's Johnson watched the vic- had a pair of hits. the Warriors to handle. press as Michigan State built tory from the stands of the Shellum also managed a dou- Smith allowed six singles, a 43-32 lead, In the second RCA Dome and was on the Jenny Bulter/WiNoNAN ble and an RBI, while Anderson while striking out five and half, he was their limping court to celebrate with the Winona State University sophomore pitcher Cyndy managed to score two runs. walking none. leader after rolling his right current Spartans. Schubbe winds up to deliver a pitch during Saturday's Kari Webers and Rachel WSU pitcher Katie ankle. "I knew they were going nonconference doubleheader with Saint Mary's Seifert each managed to con- Maschman also pitched well, "This is as storybook as it to win, especially when University at the SMU Field. WSU won the first game tribute RBIs for WSU as seven allowing six base hits in a com- gets for Mateen," said 3-1, but fell in the second 1-0. of the nine Warriors starters Michigan State coach Tom See Spartans, Page 9 See Rivals, Page 8 Quota of the Week Winona Scoreboard Baseball "I told them he'll be back. Let's not Winona State 6 Saint Cloud State 1-1 UW-La Crosse 5 Winona State 18 St. Scholastica 1 get our heads down. I just knew. Winona State 0-0 Winona State 4 Bemidji State 2 He has the heart of a lion. He has Winona State 9-4 Women's tennis Track done it for four years." Viterbo 3 Iowa State 3-3 Winona State 9 Winona State 11th — Michigan State coach Tom Izzo on Winona State 2 Southwest State 0 guard Mateen Cleaves' return from an Softball UW-Stevens Point 6 Winona State ankle injury in the Spartans NCAA 3-0 Winona State 6 Winona State 2 Saint Mary's 1-1 Moorhead State Championship win over Florida. 3

Page 8 WINONAN April 5, 2000 WSU tennis team wins two, falls once Kelly Kirby and Mike Kaebisch direction as it went 12-6 in singles play Carin Titze (WSU) d. Gretchen Baldwin, 6-1, 6-1; WINONAN on the week with all six singles players - Jessica Seelhammer (MSU) d. Missy Harter, 6-2, 6- Kelly Schenck, Jill Leenderts, JoAnn 2. Doubles LaShomb, Beth Voels, Carin Titze and The Winona State University women's LaShomb-Leenderts (WSU) d. Brooks-Rollins, tennis team won two of its three matches Missy Hater - going 2-1. 8-4; Schenck-Harter (WSU) d. Baldwin-Fuoss, 8-1; this past week. The Warriors were even more success- Voels-Titze (WSU) Weiand-Katie Lundy, 8-2. The Warriors dropped a nonconference ful in doubles competition as the teams of match to the University of Wisconsin-La Voels and Titze, Schenck and Harter and Winona State 9, Southwest State 0 Singles Crosse 5-4 on Wednesday, before opening LaShomb and Leenderts were undefeated Schenck (WSU) d. Kristy McCourtney, 6-1, 6- - each going 2-0. the Northern Sun Intercollegiate 2; LaShomb (WSU) d. Beth Norgaard, 6-2, 6-1; Conference season with victories over On the week WSU finished 7-2 in dou- Leenderts (WSU) d. Shelia Toering, 6-0, 6-2; Voels Southwest State, 9-0 on Saturday, and bles matches, with its only losses coming (WSU) d. Brigid Selvat, 6-1, 6-0; Titze (WSU) d. Moorhead State, 6-3 on Sunday. in the nonconference match with UW-L. Emily Welle, 6-1, 6-1; Harter (WSU) d. Allison The NSIC victories helped put the But even with the loss to the Eagles, Fick, 6-3, 6-0. Whitmore was impressed. Doubles Warriors in poition to come away with LaShomb-Leenderts (WSU) d. McCourtney- the conference crown with two NSIC "This is a vast improvement in my Norgaard, 8-2; Schenck-Harter (WSU) d. Toering- matches remaining. opinion," said Whitmore. "Last year Selvat, 8-3; Voels-Titze (WSU) d. Weele-Fick, 8-0. "Were excited to play all the teams in (UW-L) beat us twice by scores of 7-0 the NSIC," said WSU coach Greg and 8-I ." UW-La Crosse 5, Winona State 4 Whitmore. "We are looking forward to The Warriors are back in action on Singles Schenck (WSU) d. Brea Lenart, 6-4, 6-3; Saturday when they travel to Bemidji, trying to bring the NSIC trophy back LaShomb (WSU) d. Lauren Campbell, 6-4, 6-4; home to Winona." Minn., to take on the Beavers for bemidji Jessica White (UW-L) d. Leenderts, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4); The Warriors haVe two conference State University. . Melissa Protz (UW-L) d. Voels, 6-3, 6-2; Leah matches remaining this season. Both are Larson (UW-L) d. Titze, 2-6, 6-2, 7-6 (7-2); Harter on the road. Winona State 6, Moorhead State 3 (WSU) d. Trista Fisher, 6-4, 6-2. Jenny Butler/WiNoNAN Doubles Winona State University No. 3 singles player Jill One of those matches is against Singles Jennifer Brooks (MSU) d. Kelly Schenck, 6-2, Lenart-Fisher (UW-L) d. Schenck-LaShomb, 8- defending NSIC champion the University Leenderts returns the serve of Moorhead State's Amy 6-1; Annie Rollins (MSU) d. JoAnn LaShomb, 6-2, 6; Leenderts-Voels (WSU) d. White-Larson, 8-6; Fuoss during Sunday's Northern Sun Intercollegiate of Minnesota-Duluth. 6-3; Jill Leenderts (WSU) d. Amy Fuoss, 6-0, 6-0; Protz-Becky Langsdorf (UW-L) d. Titze-Suzanne Conference match at St. T's Tennis and Sports. WSU seems to be heading in the right Beth Voels (WSU) d. Jessica Weiand, 6-1, 6-2; Bohn, 8-5. Warriors blanked by St. Cloud State Kelly Kirby and "We were up against one of Stacey Schoenrock paced the Badgers historic run ends Mike Kaebisch the most outstanding pitchers in Saint Cloud State offense with a WINONAN the country," said WSU coach 3-for-4 performance, while Wisconsin falls to Michigan anticipation of Saturday's game, said the Larry Holstad. Jamie Trachsel walked and State 53-41 in Final Four crowd on State Street showed the loss was • The Winona State University In Game 1 WSU was limited scored the games lone run. not reason for depression, „softball team initiated its new to a pair of hits, coming off the In the second gime, the Associated Press You look around, people are really in a softball diamond at Maxwell bats of Kari Webers and Jenny Warriors managed to get eight pretty happy state," said Krikham. "It's sad, Field on Thursday, however no Fabian. hits, including two extra base MADISON, Wis. - For Melissa but Michigan State is a tough team." Warrior managed to cross home The Huskies, the No. 4 hits, off Hoehn, but still couldn't Nickles, the Badgers' loss Saturday to Stephanie Chamberlain, 31, of Madison, plate as Saint Cloud State ranked team in the NCAA manage to scrape together a run. Michigan State, ending Wisconsin's his- watched the game at State Street Brats, claimed a pair of 1-0 victories in Division II national poll and No. "In both games a hit here or toric run in the NCAA tournament, was sad. cheering everytime the Badgers scored and a nonconference doubleheader. 1 ranked team in the North there would have made the dif- But that feeling was short-lived. lamenting whenever something went Central Region, managed seven ference," said Holstad. Huskies' pitcher Karissa "It would have been a surreal experience wrong. hits off Warrior starter Cyndy Webers led the Warriors with Hoehn tossed back-to-back 11 for them to go on,- said Nickles. It would "I wanted them to win," she said. "I'm Schubbe. three singles, while Rachel strikeout complete games and have been absolutely historic. 13ut it wasn't just happy they got this far. I know that But Saint Cloud State could Seifert contributed a double as limited the Warriors to only a to be." only mange one run, coming on part of a 2-for-3 outing. Fabian sounds bad, but I think they feel that way total of 10 hits in earning both The Badgers fell to the Spartans, 53-41, too." wins. a Hoehn sacrifice fly in the sec- also managed a pair of hits for ond inning. WSU. ending Wisconsin's first run in the Final State' Street was packed throughout the Four since 1941. At State Street Brats and day, as fans piled into bars and eateries to Rivals Tavern, fans stood up and applauded as the watch the game. State Street Brats alone Continued from Page 7 game ended. had about 550 people - a full 21/2 hours "Way to go Badgers!" some of them before the game. plete game outing, but the Wright home. doubleheader at Maxwell shouted, One group walked out of the bar and said Cardinals managed to push The- WatriOrs are baCk in Field. "Great season," said Steve Magyera, 23, they accepted 575 from someone to leave home the'games' lone run in the action at 3 p.m. Friday when WSU then hosts the NSIC of Milwaukee. "You couldn't ask for any- their table and chairs. bottom of the fourth inning. they host Northern Sun South-Division Crossover Huegel managed an RBI Intercollegiate Conference foes Tournament Saturday and thing more -- in the Final Four. That's as Waude Maitland drove with his wife and single for SMU that brought Northern State University for a Sunday. good as it gets." two children all the way from West Bend to An hour after the game, about 1,500 rev- share in the excitement. He had a beer as elers were crammed onto State Street, Lt. his 7-month-old daughter, Tait, dressed in a Bill Housley estimated. tiny red Badgers jacket, bounced on his lap. RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TUITION FINANCING Many fans posed for the numerous tele- Brian Cothroll. 23, had a spot in the vision crews, while a group of partyers bar's outdoor patio with a clear view of a hodypassed a man dressed in a full military television. uniform and helmet_ A few fans, at the "I like the atmosphere and the people," encouragement of others, stripped off their said Cothroll as he and friend Melissa clothing. Buran, both students at the University of "F‘or the most part, it's a well-behaved Wisconsin-Eau Claire, polished off a pitch- crowd, obviously having a little mischie- er of beer. vous fun," said Housley. "But there are no At the Inn at the Park hotel, a television While TIAA-CREF problems." was set up in the lobby so the front desk All was quiet at the University of helpers could watch the game. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, said Lt, Donald "They're playing a little sloppy," clerk invests for the long term, Kernler of the campus police. Ryan Krause said at halftime_ "They need Revelers at UW-Oshkosh had thrown to tighten up a little." bottles at gas mask-wearing officers after As the game wound down, Ryan Brown, it's nice to see performance the Badgers beat Louisiana. State last week 23, of New Richmond, didn't show any dis- to enter the Final Four. appointment. UW-Madison student Ryan Krikham, "We're not a basketball school, anyway," like this today. who said he had been on edge all day in said Brown. Check out other account Perfqrmante II, Good luck WSU softball at the on the Web • , Winona Northern Sun Intercollegiate V1111110. Conference South-Division Cinema 7 Crossover Tournament this weekend. Rules of

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April 5, 2000 WINONAN Page 9 Split Continued from Page 7 Woods favorite to win second green jacket Associated Press No, he doesn't win every week. AUGUSTA, Ga. — Phil Mickelson stopped Youngest Masters champion Woods' winning streak at six ever. Lowest 72-hole score — the longest on tour since since Augusta National first 1945 — at San Diego and will opened its gates in 1934. be a threat to finally win his Largest margin of victory in a first major at Augusta. major championship since Darren Clarke outplayed Young Tom Morris in the 1870 Woods to win the Match Play British Open. Championship and could be And then, Tiger Woods the one to add to Europe's run started over. of 11 victories in the Masters Jim Sewastynowicz/WiNoNAN Winona State University's Travis Welch dives back into second base as Bemidji State's Chad Falk receives the The genius of Woods is that since 1980, including that of ball trying to pick off Welch. Welch got back to the base safely and eventually scored as the Warriors defeated he is not satisfied with what he Jose Maria Olazabal last year. BSU 18-2 in a nonconference game as part of the 2000 River City Classic Saturday at Loughrey Field. has done if it won't carry him Hal Sutton verbally chal- to what he hopes to accom- lenged Woods in The Players Pointers 6, Warriors 2 effort batting 2-for-3 with 2 RBIs. Short then singled to left, scoring plish. The records he set dur- Championship, then beat him The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Welch added a 2-for-3 outing for WSU, Simon. Bilben committed another error, ing that historic romp through on an unforgiving course by Point proved to be too much for WSU to while Altavilla and Pitzenberger each allowing Zick to score and Short to Augusta in 1997 were not the making par or better on 44 of handle, as the Pointers used solid pitch- scored a run. move up to third. Altavilla then hit a sac- ones that mattered. the final 45 holes. Sutton has- ing to defeat the Warriors. Molski had a pair of hits to pace a rifice fly to center field to bring in Short. Jack Nicklaus won six n't made the cut in the Masters The game broke open in the second Pointer offense that got hits out of seven The final run in the inning came when green jackets. Woods wants at since 1985, but he reminded inning when UW-SP knocked in five of its nine starters. He also contributed Van Eperen singled to right scoring least that many. Nicklaus won his peers that Woods is human. runs, three of them coming off a Sam four RBIs, while Jon Jagler and Randy Pitzenberger. 18 professional majors. Woods Woods might not win the Molski home run. Reed added run scoring singles. "That first inning was something that has his sights set on 19 and Masters this week, but odds "That was the big blow, that three-run Warriors 6, Saints 1 I was hoping would come for a long beyond. are he will at least give him- home run really hurt us bad," said Grob. The first inning told the story of time," said Grob. "We're alert and "He judges everything self a chance. He always does. The five-run second inning also Friday's first game between WSU and aggressive base running as we took against Jack Nicklaus. That's "That's one of the reasons chased Warrior starter Troy Heifort. In the College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, advantage of their miscues." his barometer," said Butch why I changed my golf swing his two innings of work Heifort allowed Minn. The five runs scored in the first inning Harmon, Woods' swing coach in '97, is that I felt like I seven hits while walking two and strik- The Warriors scored five runs in the were more than enough for Warrior start- the past seven years. couldn't be in contention ing out three. bottom of the first inning to roll to the ing pitcher Derek Johnson. Johnson And so, not long after he every time I teed it up with the John Spaeth took over for Heifort in victory. threw six innings, striking out seven for won the Masters at age 21, swing I used to have," he said. the third inning and held UW-SP to only St. Scholastica committed three errors his first win. Woods decided to rebuild his "Now my bad shots aren't bad. one hit over the next four innings. in the inning that befuddled their coach. "Derek has pitched well all year," swing and remake his game. My good shots are always This allowed the Warriors to attempt a "I haven't been this disappointed in said Grob. "He's been an added dimen- He added precision to his going to be pretty good, but rally. my eight years of coaching at St. sion to our pitching staff." power. His swing is less steep, it's the bad ones that are the In the fourth inning Erik Steigerwald Scholastica," said coach John Baggs. "In Johnson's only mistake came in the allowing him to control his key to shooting good, solid laced a two-run single for WSU to pull one inning we had our worst at bats the top of the sixth inning when Bilben hit a distance with irons. numbers." within three runs at 5-2. whole season and our worst defensive solo home run to right field. His short game has never A year ago, Woods sat in However, that was all the offense performance. For one inning we weren't The Warriors' final run came in the been better. Just two weeks the interview room at Augusta Pointers pitcher Bill Verbrick allowed. a 13-1 team." bottom of the sixth inning as Altavilla ago in the Bay Hill National under a dimmer spot- Verbick, who tossed a complete game Denzer started the Warrior inning singled to left and scored on a wild pitch Invitational, Woods missed 13 light. The best player in the for UW-Stevens Point, allowing only with a walk. He advanced to third on from Saint reliever J.D. Halley. greens on the weekend and got world was David Duval, who seven hits, while walking one and strik- Simon's single. Denzer then came Simon, Altavilla, and Van Eperen led up-and-down 12 times. had won four times before the ing out one. around to score on Zick's single to left. WSU's hitting attack with two hits One thing that has never Masters and presented more "We knew it was going to be a tough Saints' left fielder Derek Bilben mis- apiece. changed is his desire to set than a threat to Woods' throne. game because Stevens Point is a strong played the ball, allowing Simon and Zick Bilben had two of St. Scholastica's new standards. "How does it feel to be team and they proved it," said Grob. to move up to third and second base six hits. "He's got phenomenal Avis?" Woods was asked. Steigerwald led the Warrior offensive respectively. focus," said Nicklaus. "If he He smiled and played along can keep that going for a long with the game. period of time, he'll break all "Not much of a rivalry, is of my records — and everyone it?" said Duval. "I think he rxos else's." wanted to be No. 1 again. He llt The pursuit of those records didn't like not being called the MEN. . GMONTE Vii by Guenther, who finished the 10,0 ~el1y Stewart also'. manage returns this week at Augusta best player. We've all seen G iienth . er ' s.... secondfinish ' . ' :daces''--Paced, b itllthe meter race in a time of 41 minutes, 38.76 showin National, where Woods is the what has happened since .,0000 , meter. 'run thehin - W_r, , na' in Sta te seconds, helped WSU to a team total of . favorite to win the 64th then." University women'S.traek and field team" 34 points, Meter dash with a timee 13.18 and fifth Masters. Just look at him now. plaCed 11th at the - .University of Nora Prom added a third place finish in the-200-meter dash with a time of . The course is set up perfect- Dating to last year's Masters, WiSconsin-Stout 'Blue Devil. Invitational in the discus with a throw o 6- 26.97: ly for Woods. It requires Woods won 10 times and has- Saturday. . inches. Stewart contributed her fifth place fin- length off the tee, approach n't finished worse than 18th in Moorhead State !University won the Jill Miller contributed a fourth place ish in the 400-meter dash with a time of shots into specific areas of the a stroke-play tournament. 15 teams meet 100-meter dash with a 1:05.04. . lightning-quick, undulating During that same span, his i followed by the Universtty;o€ Wisconsin- time of 13.12. The Warriors have a week off before greens, an imaginative short top four challengers — Duval, Eau Claire,.(1.O6) and Minnesota State; Amy Kuenstler added a pair of fifth returning to competition at the UW- game and a soft, fearless touch Mickelson, Davis Love III and place finishes for the Warriors; while Whitewater Invitational April 15, with the putter. Ernie Els — have combined to Woods has all that and win one tournament. more. He started thinking "I don't count him out of Spartans about the Masters as early as any tournament nowadays," Continued from Page 7 January, shaping his shots, said Mark O'Meara, the '98 getting the right trajectory, the Masters champion. He's Mateen came back this year," he said. He was right, of course. for a 3-pointer that started a 16-6 run that correct divot pattern, his grip, developed all the shots. His "It's been tough waiting these 21 years. "I told the trainer they'd have to ampu- made it 84-66 and put the game away. his stance. Even last week, he advantage with his length and But they've been great the last couple of tate it to keep me out of this one," said "Mateen Cleaves is a great point guard. had a crucial par putt at the with his short game and years, and I knew they were going to win Cleaves. He showed it tonight," said Florida's 17th hole that reminded him of putting ... Augusta fits his it all." When he left with 16:18 to play the Mike Miller. Augusta. game to a tee." Cleaves, the Final Four's most out- Spartans led 50-44. His teammates got the Michigan State had been on a mission "In the back of your mind, Still, the Masters does not standing player, rolled his ankle early in lead to 58-50 by the time he returned 4:29 since losing to Duke in the Final Four last it is always there," he said. belong to Woods alone. the second half and had to go to the lock- later. But the senior guard who missed the season. Just like Woods is in the Duval, who has gone a year er room to have it taped. He had helped first 13 games of the season while recov- Anything short of a national champi- back of everyone's mind. He without winning, has given the Spartans build the 11-point halftime ering from a stress fracture in his right onship would have been a disappointment. comes into the Masters having himself a chance on the back lead by scoring 13 points, including going foot, was again the team's emotional "We made some promises. We won or finished second in 10 nine Sunday each of the past 3-for-3 from 3-point range, and negated leader. answered the promises," said Izzo. of his last 11 PGA Tour events. two years. He has been in Florida's vaunted full-court pressure with Cleaves' long pass to Morris Peterson Udonis Haslem had a season-high 27 He has won 65.1 percent of the position to win four times this his ballhandling and passing. for a layup made it 60-50. He was leveled points for the fifth-seeded Gators (29-9), purse in his seven tournaments year and insists he is "almost "I told them he'll be back. Let's not get while setting a screen a few minutes later, while Brent Wright added 13 points and this year. His worse score this there." our heads down," said Izzo. "I just knew." but it was enough to spring A.J. Granger 10 rebounds. year is a 73 at Spyglass.

Out of luelano LOSE 20 POUNDS VVVVVVVVIIF Ir -01 iNNITAA,..:,414godwo. IN TWO WEEKS! Celtic music Famous U.S. Womens' Alpine Ski Team Diet Coming to Winona State Univerzsity During the non-snow off season the US Womens' Alpine Ski MEXICAN RESTAURANT . Team members used the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is 1415 Service Dr., Winona, MN (507) 452-8202 chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado p Weenesoczy physician especially for the US Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important) while reducing. You keep "full" - no Buy Any Entree for Regular EI:00 pm starvation - because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is S rrase n Aubitorzium easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. (For men Menu Price, Get the Second too!) This is, honestly, a fantastically succesful diet. If it weren't, (of equal or lesser value) the Us Womens' Alpine Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Tickets are $2 and are Right? So, give yourself the same break the US Ski team gets. Lose HALFPRICE!!! weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other a available at the door. diets, you owe it to yourself to try the US Womens' Alpine Ski Team

Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. •Expires 60 days from 4/5/00 •for WSU students only Order today! Tear this out as a reminder. vra •The above special not good in conjunction with any other Questions call 457-9480 Send only $8.95 - add . 50 cents RUSH service to: Sponsored in part by the Art Club MIDWEST ASSOCIATES, 3318 S. Glenstone, Suite 308, Springfield, coupon special. MO 65804. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Tea Diet will do. W.**W.4*:#-AM:i*W AIMIAMAIRWAR © 1999

Page I o WINONAN April 5, 2000 Missions Continued from Page 1

"It made me realize how and make the trip again. with the construction of a house InterVarsity Warrior spa many people have it worse off The group focused their time sponsored by Home Depot. Panama City Beach, Fla., (for the weak than we do," said Soler. fixing up a quadraplex used to Junior Molly Dankert said they had 100 students from five dif- The week-long project was house poor, elderly people. dry-walled, sanded the drywall, ferent colleges, 14 of them from Basebal organized through Franciscans Freshman Kris Anderson insulated the attic and put up WSU, walking up and down the Today at Saint oha rriys's(DIJ ii 30, for the Poor, Inc. Parlin said the enjoyed spending two weeks in siding on the house during their beach from March 11 through Friday vs, UM-Morris trip "had a good visioning of a summer atmosphere and was four days of work. 19 asking people if they wanted Saturdayvs. her Ste te tint providing for all the different Nort n proud of the work the group "It's really neat to know that to talk about God. (OH) no vets needs of the poor." accomplished. many students, that they feel so "A lot of people were willing at St. Cloud St Sophomore Rachael Johll "We helped out some people compelled to make a differ- to talk, so that was neat," said vs. UW-La,crosse said she enjoyed touring and who wouldn't have been helped ence," she said. "It's really sophomore Eric Overland. He helping at the homeless shelter. otherwise," she said. humbling that you learn so said about five out of every six Stiftbalt: "It's a good experience According to Carrier the much from the people you are groups he approached were Friday vs. Northern State Unlvere' because it's a reality check," she house "was in pretty rough working with." willing to talk about their reli- (DH) 3 p.m, said. shape," but after the cleaning, WSU's Habitat for Humanity gious beliefs. Saturday-Sunday The trip to Cincinnati was painting and repairing it had chapter sent another nine stu- Junior Karen Cochenour • NSIC South Division the seventh annual mission trip made much progress. dents to Oklahoma City, Okla., said, "We were down there for a •••••Crossover 1.00 t04'6*r) sponsored by the Newman "The people in the congrega- to paint two houses and begin different reason other people Center. They have done inner- tion were really impressed," he building another one. were down there," she said. city work in Chicago, Rockford, said. "When we were finished it The houses were being paint- She said she enjoyed reach- Friday-Saturday Women's Ill., Little Rock, Ark. and was a really nice place to live." ed and built for people who had ing out to people and finding out Findlay inotationa Kansas City, Mo. The group also spent time lost their homes in a tornado what they think about God, Lutheran Campus Center getting to know the LGOS during the spring of 1999. although she admitted it was Women's ten nis ; A two-week stay in youth group. Anderson said it Freshman Heidi Auchtung intimidating walking up to Saturday at Bemidji State:la:1A Christianhed on the island of St. was a learning experience talk- said the group worked on the strangers. Tuesday at UW-La Crosse-. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, was ing about the different cultures early construction of a house. Overland and junior Kyle the spring break trip Pastor John and language dialects between They built the walls and con- Larson wore microphones and Carrier and five WSU students the two groups. Carrier said one nected them to the foundation, were followed by a camera crew opted to take. of the main reasons for traveling put tresses on and nailed deck- from the television show 20/20 Carrier and a group of to St. Croix was because of the ing to the roof during their five while they spoke with college *Horn Winona State students worked cross-cultural experience the days of work. students on the beach. Overland on St. Croix five years ago with students would receive. Auchtung said it was neat to and Larson were later inter- the Lutheran Disaster Response Carrier is planning to travel see a house be built so quickly. viewed for a segment that will The Winonan is looking for and made a number of contacts. to St. Croix again next year and Sara Bauer was also amazed air in May or June. He spoke with the pastor of the wants faculty and staff, as well by the day-to-day progress of The InterVarsity members sports writers. If you are a Lord God of Sabaoth Lutheran as students, to be a part of the building the house. also organized and sponsored a Winona State University Church in Christianhed at a con- mission trip. "It was hard to leave because volleyball tournament and par- student and are interested ference last year and was told Habitat for Humanity I wanted to see it (the house) ticipated in nightly gatherings help was needed, so Carrier Thirteen WSU students trav- done," she said. that involved singing, speakers in writing for the Winonan decided to get a group together eled to Cleveland, Ohio, to help and evangelism training. for the remainder of this year or for the 2000-2001 school year, stop in The Ceremonies Adventure Winonan and fill out an application or Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 contact sports editor Mike Kaebisch at initially thought but helped put biggest challenges was coming "I'd much rather have it this This ceremony includes 457-5520 for more information. many aspects of planning and up with the $2,000 budget. way than not having my family hooding, in which the students initiating a three-day recre- "We had to do a lot of climb- there with me. The only down- have hoods presented to them ational event into perspective. ing up the ladder to reach the fall is not graduating with all my by a faculty or family member. And procrastination, she goal," she said. friends." Master's degree students are eli- learned, is out of the question. The students received The student speaker for the gible to wear hoods on their "If you want it to happen, $1,000 from the university and morning commencement is gowns. you really have to work and do expect registration fees to cover Laura Letouneau, and the "This gives us an opportuni- it now," she said. the rest. The classes will donate speaker for the afternoon cere- ty to focus on the graduate stu- Sarah Frasier, a third-year any proceeds to the Red Cross mony is Chris Psender. dents, and give them a little student and member of the bik- and begin saving for a perma- The Graduate Students more recognition," said Pauline ing committee, said one of the nent adventure program. Commencement Ceremony will Christensen, director of gradu- be at 7 p.m. May 19 in ate and continuing education. Rochester. This ceremony will The ceremony will be held in recognize graduate students of the evening because many grad- SMART MONEY WSU and of the WSU uate students are working Getting a diploma is a smart thing to Rochester University Center. In adults. This allows for a better do. But paying for a college education is the past graduate students were time and better attendance for included in the commencement both the students and their fam- not getting any easier. ceremonies in Winona. ilies. TCF NATIONAL BANK Minnesota can help. TCF BANK offers several loan Each adventure has limited participant space. Staple your completed form, signed waiver (below) and cash or check together, and programs for students and parents to help return them to Memorial Hall, Room 113. Please make checks payable to WSU. you get that diploma. Call us for more information and an Name Student ID last first application toll-free at 800-247-1092 Ext. 8100. Local phone E-mail address NATIONAL Please place an X by the following adventure(s) you wish to participate in: Lender Code EIIIIIL 1118111: 1. Canoe the Root River — noon to 7 or 8 p.m. May 5 $10 821728 31 'side LENDER 2. Explore Popp's Cave — 10 a.m. May 6 $10 3. Indoor Climbing Wall — 9 to 11 a.m. May 6 at the University of La Crosse $10 4. Bike the Trempealeau Refuge Trail — May 6 $10 5. Birding adventure at Prairie Island — May 6 $5 6. Adventure Challenge Race — May 7 — must have team of three; make sure each team member completes registration form and waiver and staple and return all forms together. $10/person College Total number of events Total fee Recollections For more information, contact Buzz Bocher in Memorial Hall, Room 131, at 457-5496 or at [email protected] . Details for each adventure are on the bulletin board in Memorial Hall, Room 131. Registration is non-refundable after April 21. --■■•••011.40■—•

Waiver of liability, idemnification, and medical release (To be signed by students and all others, participating in the event) This paperweight is cast from pure I am aware to the dangers and the risk to my person and property involved in participating in the "WS Challenges U" Weekend May 5-7, 2000 American glass. Its rimmed with one READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING I have agreed to participate in the "WS Challenges U" Adventure weekend recreational activities provided by Winona State University, Winona, MN (the "University") of the colors of the college of your on May 5-7, 2000. I am not required to participate in this program. My participation is wholly voluntarily. choice. A pen & ink reproduction The "WS Challenges U" weekend consists of caving, Bicycling, rollerblading, canoeing birding, indoor climbing, and hiking. I am aware of the dangers to my person drawing of a landmark scene of and property involved in participating in these activities. Risks associated in my participation in the "WS Challenges U" weekend, include, but are not limited to, contact your school is visible with other participants, effects of weather, traffic, and other environmental conditions. All such risks are known, and understood by me. through the thick In consideration of the University's agreement to permit me to participate in the program, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, I agree as follows: I agree to abide by the safety rules and regulations (c.g, helmets for bicycling, and rollerblading, lifejackets for canoeing, obeying street crossing guards for the adven- glass. Virtually, ev- ture race, etc.) as set by the "WS Challenges U" staff. Failure to do so would disqualify me from participation. ery four-year col- 1, individually, and on the behalf of my heirs, successors, assigns, and personal representatives, hereby release and forever discharge the University, the State of lege and univer- Minnesota, and its employees, agents, officers, trusties and representatives (in their official and individual capacities) ("Releasees") from any and all liability whatsoev- sity, including er for any and all damages, losses or injuries (including death) I sustain to my person or property or both, including, but not limited to any claims, demands, actions, caus- es of action, judgements , damages, expenses and costs, including attorney fees, which arise out of result from, occur during, or arc connected in any manner with my par- medical and law ticipation in the "WS Challenges U" weekend whether caused by the negligence of the Releasees or otherwise: except that which is the result of gross negligence and /or schools, can be wanton misconduct by the Releasees. I agree that this waiver covers each and.every "WS Challenges U" weekend activity and event in which I participate. ordered. Give the 1, individually, and on behalf of my heirs, successors, assigns and personal representatives, hereby agree to imdcmnify, defend and hold harmless the University and gift that will its employees, agents officers, trusties and representatives ((in their official and individual capacities) from any and all liability, loss, damage or expense, including attor- bring back wonderful ney fees, that they or any of the incur or sustain as a result of any claims, demands, actions, causes of action, damages, judgements costs or expenses, including attorney memories every day of the year. fees, which arise out of, occur during, or are in any way connected with my participation in the "WS Challenge U" weekend. I hereby consent to receive medical treatment that may be deemed advisable in the event of injury, accident or illness during this activity or event. Paper weight is $30 each, personalization is available I agree that this waiver, Release and Indemnification Agreement is to be construed under the laws of the State of Minnesota, U.S.A.: and that if any portion thereof is held invalid, the balance hereof shall, notwithstanding, continue in full legal force and effect. I agree that this Agreement is to be construed broadly to provide a release, indemnification and waiver to be the maximum extent permissible under applicable law. In signing this document 1 hereby acknowledge that I have read this entire doc- ument, that I understand the terms, that I am at least eighteen (18) years of age, that by signing it I am giving up substantial legal rights I might otherwise have, and that 77 East 3rd St. I have signed it knowingly and voluntarily. Hours: :lb Mon.- Fri.: 9- 5:30 Sat.: 9-5 Signature Date 5clwIc' ACC 1862 507-454-3643

Name (please print)

April 5, 2000 OP/ED Page II

Making flag burn- ing illegal doesn't infringe on rights n March 29, Congress voted on amending the 0 U.S. Constitution to TIM make desecration of the American flag illegal. It was MILLER narrowly defeated by four votes. This issue, although a sensitive one, leads citizens to question whether flag burning Editorial should be considered part of Columnist free speech and protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution. We discussed the issue in one of my classes last week. The majority of my classmates agreed with Congress' decision and said making flag burning illegal would infringe on the rights we have as American citizens. I was in the minority. To be honest with you, it doesn't affect my life one way or the other that this amendment was voted down. I do consider burning the flag a form of speech, but it's a form I believe is disgraceful and disrespectful. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott (R-Miss.) was quoted in an article on abcnews.com as saying the flag "is an embodiment of our heritage, our liberties and indeed our sovereignty as a nation." When I think about the flag I think about those who fought in past wars, those who served and those who died for our country, fighting for what they believed in ... freedom. My professor said he thinks making flag burning illegal Revival not a synonym for regression infringes on his rights to free speech. He said it infringes on the rights of people who want to make a statement to or about the gov- ernment. hen exactly did it lose it. I know people who revel don't have time for such child- ish activities." Remember, we While I see his point, there are plenty of other ways to make a happen? When did MISSY in their afternoon naps, always have been taught to rationalize, statement to the government aside from burning the primary sym- Wwe all jump from the eat chocolate chip cookies with prioritize and something-ize bol of our country. Part of what the flag stands for is freedom of magical world of childhood to TEFF milk, watch cartoons and play until fun has been postponed to speech. As one person put it my class, you're only being a hyp- the stressful world of adult- outside whenever possible. The "after the important work is ocrite by lighting it on fire. hood? When did we trade trips look on their faces, their tempo- done." But fun should be I also believe flag burning could cause uproar among citizens. to the moon and days spent as Copy rary oblivion to homework and important. Scheduling time to This brings in the case of "fighting words." For those not familiar superheroes for night classes problems, is wonderful. Editor play basketball or take a bubble with the term, my Mass Media Law textbook defines fighting and 9-to-5 jobs? Wonderful and obtainable. bath is just as important as words as words that have a tendency to directly cause acts of vio- There are too many people Think back to the last time cleaning out the refrigerator. lence by the individuals to whom they are addressed. who've forgotten how to be a you acted as your inner child Take some of the childish While flag burning is an action that conveys a nonverbal mes- kid. In the rush to grow up and car? We trade in our coloring would dictate ... when you traits you were told to leave sage, it definitely has the potential to cause acts of violence by get a career, stability and finan- books for textbooks, lunchbox- ordered the chocolate ice cream behind at adolescence and those who instigated it and by those who are against it. cial independence, we've for- es for lunch cards and creative with extra chocolate sauce or revive them. Write notes in Let me say I am not a die-hard supporter of making flag burn- gotten about the wonder and quirks for cool moves that "fit when you bought a cool new toy crayon. Run around in a park ing illegal. I think I am an op-eit=iiiirided person willing to listen to excitement the world once held. in." even if your, definition of toy (which will also help slow the what others have to say. I just don't see any reason why flag burn- Science has explained, people Those who resisted and held has changed to an accessory for effects of those extra ice cream ing should be legal. I don't ever plan on burning the flag. HI have have rationalized and laws have on to their imagination and your car. sundaes). Ride your bike to a problem with the government, I will approach it differently. dictated what life will be like. wonder were likely ridiculed. I mean, how often do you your friend's house. For just a Burning the flag is disrespectful to those who fought for what For the rest of ,our lives. Different was not something see a person skipping and few moments, know that the we have today; I don't believe anybody who fought in past wars But there was a time when you wanted to be. Young was frowning at the same time? world no longer shuns those was fighting for the right to burn the flag as part of free speech. we could fly and build great not something you wanted to I'm not saying you should who color with chalk or play on Why should we amend the Constitution and make flag burning cities. Days when we could be a be. And being different by resort to acting as a total child, the swingset. Now it's the rest ileegal? Not to limit our free speech — we should do it out of doctor and a racecar driver and retaining some of that youth no matter how cute and of the world who will be jealous respect. a mommy or daddy. When we was definitely taboo. It was adorable you were. Temper you have the ability to return to Tim Miller is an editorial columnist for the Winonan and can be could color outside the lines, eat time to be mature. Grown up. tantrums and screaming rarely food without worrying about fat Adult. hold up in a classroom, and a these activities. content and wear a cape to Now, as we sit behind a pile consistent diet of Spaghetti-O's Missy Teff is a copy editor class. of unfinished paperwork, we're is less than nutritionally bal- for the Winonan and can be Adolescence, and suddenly left wondering why we gave up anced. It's all about finding a reached via campus e-mail at Letters to anything childish is "uncool." those carefree days and atti- place for imagination and play. mteff0221. Who wants to ride a bike when tudes. With meetings and dead- the Editor you can borrow your parents' Maybe some people didn't lines, it's all too easy to say, "I

Dear Editor, Thanks for the coverage in the article "Health Services helps students quit smoking." For the record, there have been approxi- mately 80 (not 25) students in the program this academic year. Our smoking program began Spring Semester of 1999 and since "Youth is wasted then there have been over 100 students who participated. Based on last semester's statistics, over 40 percent (not 70 percent) of students are tobacco free. This is something that we (not to men- tion the ex-smokers themselves) are pleased with. Thank you. Maureen Guillou, R.N. WSU Health Services on the young."

REMINDER -George Bernard Shaw All tellers to the editor must I 856-11950 be received by the Friday pre- ceding our Wednesday publi- cation dates. Letters received after the deadline will be held OtOrlo/ MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITORS for pubtication in the following Lauren Osborne Mike Kaebisch Val Karsten issue unless instructed other- Missy Teff wise by the author. To be pub- Winonan lished letters from students NEWS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR EDITOR—AT— LARGE

must include full name, %Cif I> Jen Selby Lisa M. Sanders Bill Radde major, year in school and telephone number. Letters • We invite readers and Winonan staff members to share their opinions in these columns. The from faculty members must opinions expressed in the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota State include full name, title or College and University system, Winona State University, its faculty, staff or student body. Any quest tions or comments should be directed to the VVinonan publication board, managing editor, editorf department and phone num- al staff or submitted as letters to the editor. ber to be published. Letters Letters to the editor must be received by the Friday preceding our Wednesday pu 11 on ate from community members and include your name, major, year in school and telephone number to be published. 1.0.14 be sent via e-mail to: [email protected] . must include full name and All letters are subject to editing when space is limited,. phone number. Page I2 THROUGH THE SHUTTER APrii5, 2000

Added to the National Park System in 1909, Zion National Park cov- ers 229 square miles in southwest Utah. Offering spectacular views of massive multi- colored cliffs, deep canyons and the most diverse plant life in Utah, Zion draws nearly 2.5 million yearly visitors 43 from all around the globe. Many year-round activities such as hiking, biking, backpacking, rock climbing, horseback riding, fishing and water sports are enjoyed in the mild winter and hot summer climates. Photos and text by Brian Hanson