The Winonan - 1980S

Winona State University OpenRiver

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

10-7-1987 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1980s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Death of a Winonan fraternity Winona State University Volume LXV October 7, 1987 see page 10 Winona, Minn. 55987 Issue 4 KQAL-FM earns pro-ball bid

By JULIE FOEGEN Being a flagship means KQAL KQAL Sports Director Ken Metz back in the studio making sure the ing makes the production possi- Editor in Chief will be the only station in the said. "Basketball in the CBA is two game is coming in. The games will ble." KQAL-FM, Winona State Univer- Winona area to air this Continen- to three times faster than in col- be brought into the studio by Programming and Traffic Direc- sity's student radio station, has tal Basketball Association team's lege, You can get tongue-tied telephone. tor at KQAL Tim Johnston doesn't been selected as Winona's home and away games. They will calling it." "It was a mutual decision to work feel the requirement will be hard to flagship station for Minnesota's on- work in cooperation with KWEB- Instead of announcing, students together," Jim Giebel, general meet. Only five minutes of total ' ly professional basketball team, the AM radio in Rochester, Minn. will help in the production with pre- manager of KWEB, said. "The on- game time will be devoted to Rochester Flyers, according to Tim KWEB is the team's anchor station game and getting things going, ly real requirement was that they KWEB's sponsors. The rest of the Carney, the team's marketing and and will handle all the actual an- kind of like an internship, Metz (KQAL) were asked to give credit oromotional director. nouncing, at least to begin with, said. Other students will have to be to the people whose financial back- See KQAL page 2 Diplomat to serve Winona

By CHUCK FREDERICK Sports Editor After receiving approval two years ago, Winona State University finally welcomed a diplomat in residence to campus last week. Minnesota—native Norman Shaft comes to Winona State from the Foreign Affairs Division of the State Department for this academic year. He comes as part of the State Department Pearson Program. Although his duties haven't been completely decided yet, he feels he will do many different things. "What I'm going to try to do is participate in a couple of classes, maybe teach a class and try to interest people in foreign affairs and the State Department," he said. He will also speak to community groups. In 1961, his first year with the foreign services, he was in Winona recruiting students for the foreign service and said he will be doing a lot of that again while he is here. "I would like people to consider (foreign services), but it's certainly not for everyone," he said. For Shaft, being in the foreign services involved many different duties. "I tried to improve and maintain as friendly a relationship as possible between foreign countries and the United States and to pursue whatever-U.S. objectives are in that country. "You become very knowledgeable about the inter- nal situations in those countries," he said. "The experience builds up your whole perspective and your whole general knowledge of foreign affairs and how other countries operate." His duties also included staffing foreign embassies abroad and working out of the department in Washington, D.C. with those foreign embassies. He volunteered to come to Winona State as one , of several diplomats in residence on campuses across Winonan Photo By Dave Rood the country. When Winona State received approval for the pro- After an apparent bad call by an official during Saturday's better showing against the Bulldogs Saturday than in gram two years ago, no diplomats were available to home football game against University of Minnesota- previous years, they came up short by a score of 28-10. See Shaft page 7 Duluth, Winona State University Football coach Dave For more information see page 13. Bassore reacts in disbelief. Though the Warriors gave a Camera stolen from Morey False alarms still

By JULIE FOEGEN the year they received a racial slur on their door, " Editor in Chief Ferden said. No leads have been uncovered in a recent burglary Ferden believes it was probably someone who had a dorm problem of $1,565 worth of camera equipment and other seen the camera equipment since that was the only By PETER BREMER miscellaneous items from a first floor Morey Hall resi- thing taken. "There was a lot of expensive jewelry Staff Writer dent at Winona State University. and other equipment that was not touched," Ferden A Winona State University student has voluntarily confessed to pull- Wendell Kelly, a freshman from the Bahamas, had said. ing a fire alarm in Richards Hall in connection with a false alarm earlier three angura sweaters, a Minolta X70 camera, a 50 Pomeroy said every year things are stolen out of this school year. mm lens, an auto flash, a motor drive, a Canon dorm rooms. "Traditionally, when you bring 6,000 to Speaking before residents of Richards Hall on Sept. 30 at a meeting 200mm lens, a camera bag and three rolls of 7,000 new people into the community and into the designed to promote safety and responsibility, Winona Fire Marshal Ed- film, stolen from his room. dorms and none of their backgrounds are known, you ward Kraal stated that the individual, whose name is being kept confiden- He and his roommates left their dorm room last will always find a couple (of people who steal)," he tial, is not being charged. Thursday night and by the time they returned on Fri- said. "It takes time to weed them out." A false alarm is a misdemeanor and can carry a penalty of $700 or day morning at 1 a.m. the articles were missing. Other Ferden said he has alerted the hall staff and the 90 days in jail. The student will appear before the Winona State Judicial damage to the room included baby oil being poured proper procedure of contacting the police and taking Board. The Judicial Board will then investigate the matter and present on the carpet and obscenities written on posters evidence was followed. it's findings and recommendations to university President Thomas Stark. hanging in the room. Kurt Roger Johnson, Winona State security super- This year, since Sept. 8 when classes resumed, there have been two The room was entered through a slit window visor, who was at the scene said he assisted the false alarms on campus, with an additional one occurring just before Scr een. police. 'vve covered ail me bases, t- erden said. school started. Neither John Ferden, housing director, nor Chief Johnson said the theft may have gone unnoticed The last false alarm, occurring on Sept. 24 still had no one taking of Police Frank Pomeroy have found any leads on because it occurred during the "bar rush," the time responsibility, although Nancy Rose, security director for the quad, a suspects in the case. when everyone is returning from the bars. The area residential student complex including Richards Hall, said there is some However, Ferden said "the incident may smack of the theft occurred in is small in comparison to the rest reason to believe it was a group effort. racial tones but I don't believe it was." Kelly and his See Theft page 2 See Security page 2 roommates are all international students. "Earlier in Page 2 Winonan October 7, 1987

and me," Johnston said. Metz and CarnEN, the works to purchase two satellite Daniel agreed and added that KQAL Johnston would then be responsi- Another asset KQAL offered was dishes, Daniel said. "As soon as this is a solid, positive step to fur- ble for the "daily game" of that it agreed to cover all 54 games they (KQAL) expand their signal it ther the relationship between Continued from page 1 programming. of the Flyers, who have just mov- will be great," Carney said. Rochester and Winona State. Carney discovered KQAL last ed to Rochester after five years in Daniel is convinced that KQAL is Giebel said the Flyers set up the time can be sold as underwriting August when Tim Johnston called OshKosh, Wis. "This was very at- more than capable of doing the job. possibility of having KQAL be the for KQAL. him and asked for a Flyer's tractive because a lot of first year "It's a misnomer that college sta- Winona flagship but that KWEB Since KQAL is a non-commercial schedule and if KQAL could carry professional teams won't get that tions aren't capable," he said. made it a reality. A formal contract station, it must sell underwriting a couple of games. kind of coverage and Winona is an "KQAL is not just an ordinary has not yet been finalized but and not "ads," Johnston said. The From there things began to roll important market," Carney said. college station," he said. "It's a Giebel said a verbal agreement is difference is that with underwriting, until Carney visited and KQAL was It's important because of its loca- very professional operation and it in place. a station cannot tell consumers to selected as Winona's flagship tion to Western Wisconsin, Catbird impressed me." Covering the Flyers game does go out and buy some product or station. territory. It's also significant Johnston said, "Some people not mean KQAL listeners will miss service. "I talked with some of the other because it allows KWEB to extend come in here (the station) and think Winona State games, Metz said. If Those responsible for develop- city, stations but nothing came its coverage. "Our signal in we are here to just spin records for games happen to coincide on the ing the agreement with KWEB and together," Carney said. "KWNO Winona at night is not all that the people on campus. That's same date, updates of Winona The Flyers were Ajit Daniel, KQAL couldn't do it because they cover good," Giebel said. wrong. State's game will be announced general manager and mass com- the Catbirds, (a rival CBA team Daniel plans to extend coverage "This opportunity is for those during breaks in the Flyer game. munication professor, Johnston located in La Crosse, Wis.) and even more by moving the station's students who are up at KQAL for The Rochester Flyers will play and Metz. KAGE couldn't because it wouldn't transmitter from the studio to the the sole purpose of brodcasting," the La Crosse Catbirds on Nov. 14 "Ajit brought (the deal) in but as fit into their format. bluffs. The move is expected to Johnston said. "A lot of broad- in McCown gymnasium and KQAL soon as it's all signed I think he's "KQAL was in no means the last take place at the beginning of next casting is sports. It's not spinning will be there providing flagship going to toss the ball over to Ken choice but it was the best choice," year. Preliminary plans are also in records the whole time." coverage.

cleared with the help of its residence assistants. All Availability of resources was another reason cited for fire alarm Security RAs are called. The whole quad staff comes over. prudence. Within the city limits the fire deptartmant has a three minute Continued from page 1 There they find out what the situation is, then they response time from the moment a call comes in to arriving on the scene. clear out their respective buildings. "We pride ourselves on that fact," said Kraal. (However, we) "took a lit- Karen Stevens, director of overall security at There were sixteen false alarms on campus last tle more time to get to the last one" (false alarm). There are two fire sta- Winona State and of Sheehan Hall individually, said, year, all occurring in the quad. The three which have tions in Winona, an east and a west location. When a fire call comes in "Each hall director is in charge of their own securi- taken place this year have all been in Richards Hall. and if its a structural fire, both stations respond. "At the time of the last ty." In the event of a fire alarm, staff members of the This fact helps explain why Fire Marshal Kraal and false alarm all fire fighting resources were battling a home blaze. It's hard different dorms have a set action routine, a firm Fire Chief Kohner made the effort to talk with Richards to tell somone whose house is on fire that your going fo have to leave security plan. Nancy Rose explained the process as Hall residents. because someone else (Winona State) is a higher risk. it is relevant to her, as director of the quad. The first "I know what you're thinking," empathized staff person to hear the alarm goes back to the of- Kraal."It's just a prank, right? Just someone having fice and gives the necessary orders. This includes a little fun. But you're wrong. It's serious. I'm not go- STUDENT calling the fire department since the alarm itself does ing to have a fire in Richards Hall, you're not going BODIES not alert them. "Never look first, just call. I always to have a fire, that's what you're banking on." But, assume its a real fire and don't try and second he continued in regard to the false alarms, "If so- TONITE'S THE NITE! guess," said Rose. meone pulls that alarm (pretty soon) you're jsut go- FINALS The second staff person who is alerted goes and ing to ignore it. I don't really care if the building burns finds the location of the possible fire. This is often down, but when somebody gets hurt, now that's helped, she said, by lighted boards which tell the loca- another story," said Kraal. LEVIS 501 CONTEST tion of an activated alarm. There is one in Richards Besides student safety, firemen safety was another Hall and one in Morey Shepherd. Another benefit is reason cited by Fire Marshal Kraal for fire alarm that of magnetic doors which on cue from the alarm responsibility. "We take a change every time we get 10:30 - MINGLES automatically close. When an alarm sounds in the the trucks moving." Fire fighting is the most quad, only the building immediately affected by it is IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO BE A STAR! measures such as making sure Alan Peterson, one of Kelly's Theft your dorm room is locked. "A lot of roommate's said he couldn't -PLUS- thefts occur in the 15 to 20 minutes Continued from page 1 believe it. "Winona is a small town. when people leave to go to the I know it's going to happen but it RHAPSODY IN of the campus, he said. "It's shower and don't lock their dorm shouldn't (happen) so much in a a rough time of night." door." small town." BLUES To prevent other burglaries, Ferden said not only should "I was surprised," Kelly said. FASHION SHOW Pomeroy suggested two precau- doors be locked, but so should win- "People were so nice." tionary measures. One, which dows. "Make sure the windows are ESQUIRE COURT Pomeroy said was the most secure locked, especially on the ground way, was to put an operational ID floors which are essentially open to PARLOR 'N DEN on all valuables and turn the list in- breakage," he said. to the police. "It's a real good way Kelly's neighbors don't seem too to track things and burglars will upset by the incident. "I'm not wor- have a hard time getting rid (of the ried," Dave Bird, a freshman from stolen items)," he said. St. Paul, Minn., said. "If they're go- The second precaution was to ing to steal something, their going CATCH A ONCE just follow normal security to take it anyway." CARISCH THEATRES IN LIFETIME Thurs. is College Night—$2 with ID EVENT.. TWICE. CAN T BUY VE CUSTOM QUALITY COLOR PRINT PROCESSING GUARANTEE TO BE (PG-13) THE BEST...TWICE AS NICE L V E WITH THIS COUPON. A terrifying love story. FATAL SECOND SET OF PRINTS ATTFACTION FREE FROM ANY 35mm, 110, 126 OR DISC COLOR PRINT FILM. THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED BEFORE THE FILM IS PROCESSED. NOT GOOD WITH REPRINTS TOUOISTONE FILMS NO LIMIT! Winona SHARP 452-3349 452-3349 One Flour Photo) Mall OPEN War at its worst. N1-ir I 0 - 9 WINONA A PARAMOUNT PICTURE qiARP SAT 10-5 MALL I SUN 12-5 (One Hour Photo) October 7, 1987 Winonan Page 3 IFO contract ratified

By JULIE FOEGEN Editor in Chief Faculty members at Winona State University will be receiving a pay increase thanks to an updated version of the union contract. The contract completed its final step in ratification on Tuesday when it was voted in by the Legislative Commissions on Employee Relations. Before reaching this step, the contract had to be approved by the Inter Faculty Organization, a statewide university union affiliated with both the Minnesota and National Education Associations and Winona State Faculty Association, and the State University Board. These steps were completed two weeks ago. The new contract includes an average six percent increase to the total base amount of all salaries in 1988 and a seven percent rise in 1989, said Rod Henry, Winona State University Faculty Association president. This means that not everyone gets the same amount of money. The contract was passed by all three groups by a substantial amount. "I'd say it (the number the contract was ratified by in the IFO and by the SUB) was well over 90 percent," Dave Jerde, IFO president said. Every two years the union negotiates for a new contract. Jerde said this is the seventh biennial contract the SUB and IFO have worked on and that each time the organization attempts to improve any problems faculty members are encountering with the contract. "EaCh time it has been a little better, a little bit clearer than the last," Jerde said. "I hope that's true for the coming years too." Henry said, "A significant salary increase is a necessity to remain competitive." Jerde said the new contract had more modifications than changes. Also a lot of the contract is still in good shape so th tire's not a lot of need to change, Henry said. Both agreed that changes did exist though and each commented on the ones they felt were most important. Jerde cited two changes he felt were significant. One was that non- tenure track faculty will now be given the same rights as those eligible for tenure in regards to evaluation. "This gives them the same process of evaluation and notice of non-renewal that other -faculty have," Jerde said. He also mentioned that coaches who are involved in both men's and women's teams of a single sport will only receive release time for one of the sports and perhaps joint practices and events can be schedul- ed, Jerde said. Before release time was given to both sports whether they were coached by one person or two. The change that concerned Henry the most was one that could increase adjunct faculty's influence. Before adjunct faculty were allowed to teach eight credits and no more than 12 credits per academic year, that number has been changed to not more than 14 credits per academic year. Winonan photo by Tony Dusse "I'm concerned with the growth of numbers of adjunct faculty," Henry Winona State University sophomore Marvin Saturday's football game at Maxwell field said. "I think they're qualified but I'm not sure of their loyalty or com- Lewis shows off some fancy finger work as he against the University of Minnesota-Duluth. The mitment to the students." sits in with the Winona State Pep Band during Warriors ended up losing to the Bulldogs 28-10. Another change that bothered Henry was that the contract now states that all professors must have 10 posting office hours. I'm not sure that's the proper approach," Henry said. "It seems a little immateur to put that type of thing in the contract." Teachers are taught Union pays too much

By LORIN DRAKE Staff Writer 6tuartville elementary school W ork studyfunds df d cut Thanks to a new program fund- teachers. The lectures were in the ed primarily by the Bush Founda- form of workshops which par- work study paid helpers. tion, more than 50 elementary ticipating school teachers were But Kane said there were some teachers in seven school districts asked to attend. By JACKIE COSTA "I could put more people to adjustments in mid-September to received instruction in math and Bataglini said the lectures were News Editor work, but... I can't hire anyone the original allocations. His area science last year. meant to be role models, or model The Winona State University stu- else." received a $1,326 markup while dent union will stay within its work As part of a plan to improve programs, for other schools to —Charlie Zane Zane's area got $5,427 more. follow. According to Bataglini, the study budget this year after elementary science and math Student Union Director Kane worked with $6,630 last program was successful. overspending about $7,000 last education in the state, the Min- year but this year was given only nesota State University System will In addition to improving math year, the union director promises. secretary in the the Winona State $5,304. He said he placed a be working with the Minnesota and science in the public school Kryzsko Commons (the student student senate office, an extra secretary in the ASO office—a Alliance for Science. The system, the Minnesota Alliance for union) director Charlie Zane said worker at the union desk and an position that was originally cut. "If ChancellOr of the Minnesota State Science hopes to work with the he is only helping out students who extra worker at the Limelight, the the funds became available," he University System, Robert L. state universities to develop pro- need the work study job. "I could campus' non-alcohol pub located said,"I'll use them." However, Carothers, said "this joint effort is posals for increasing the represen- put more people to work, but I've in the Smaug of Kryzsko Corn- there is no chance for another a natural outgrowth of the missions tation of minority students in hired enough so I Wouldn't go over mons, as examples. This year secretary in the senate office of our state universities and of the elementary and junior high math (the union's work study allocation). Zane can spend $21,708 or make because the increase couldn't Alliance for Science." and science programs. I can't hire anyone else," he said. 26 appointments. cover it. The Minnesota Alliance for Moorehead State University will According to Winona State Last year there was $401,968 to Bush said, "There may be a bet- Science is a public-private partner- be assisted by the Alliance for budget director Marie Bush, Zane's be allotted, yet this year the ter way, but its hard to make cuts ship of educators, scientists, Science in planning its new account had $27,135, but he spent number dropped to $400,068. Both and be fair." She said the original mathematicians, business persons Regional Science Center, which $34,235. She said he was came out to 400 work study posi- work study request was $477,680. and policy makers whose primary will be geared toward training generous and filled eight positions tions. There are approximately the It was trimmed. "We can't provide goal is to improve the teaching and future secondary-level science he couldn't afford. same number of positions as last more jobs without the money," she learning of math and science in teachers. "Most departments don't want year, but Bush said Winona State said,"so we're asking all the elementary and secondary The Alliance also shares infor- just anyone," Zane said, "I'll hire is growing faster than it can keep departments to be more budget schools. mation about porgrams, needs and most any student." He said up with demands. "It's a matter of conscious." In cooperation with all seven of successes with the higher educa- theoretically he didn't overspend distributing limited resources the Her office sent a memo asking Minnesota's state universities, the tion systems, public schools and because the university had unus- most effective way," she said. each department if all of its funds Alliance for Science will assist state administrators, state agencies and ed money. John Kane, vice president of stu- were needed. If all the money universities in providing training for business leaders. The Alliance for Bush said any amount of unus- dent affairs, said the government wasn't needed it would be kindergarten through grade 12 Science will be developing a series ed money could be redistributed hasn't increased the work study redirected. The memo also warn- math and science teachers. of seminars to promote science for this year and that her office money. Kane also gets an alloca- ed of the possible cuts. Winona State University pro- elementary and middle school prin- "doesn't have time to measure all tion. With his $5,304 original alloca- Zane knows the money is still on fessor Dennis Bataglini was one of cipals. Under this model, St. Cloud the budgets" and by the time they tion he provides off-campus hous- campus therefore he didn't overs- the educators who assisted the State faculty will provide the train- investigated the union's payroll ing, the alliance of student pend. "They need to come up with Alliance for Science last year by ing next year and other state printout it was be too late. Zane orgnaizations and the black a better way to monitor the delivering courses in math and universities will he involved in had already hired the extra help. subsequent years. Last year he placed an extra cultural awareness offices with payroll," Zane said. science to Winona, St. Charles and . . 41 41. a • • • • 4 e , 41 414-4A4.0,,

Page 4 Winonan October 7, 1987 Editorial

Winonan pRoposeD uses F-oR cpirt- QRED 3NIP RNA A*/ a Editorial Board t.? Tim Jacobsen Julie Foegen Jackie Costa fa— Photo Editor Editor in Chief News Editor WrdC3)15r? N(9)%_, CAR FoR TARerEr PRAOTICE FOR P11-0TS Chuck Frederick Dave Pulk Tisha Harms Rs hiNczyyieNyr Chief Reporter THE "ScREAntlio& WIt-0 14 or FoRri NATE ErioUG-i-i Tv DESTRDI Columnist Sports Editor T7-}E VESSEL- I t\I RED..- try, KRSIANI RiDe°

Float it don't sink it DONATE To rvik1KEIZS of SPARE PARTS fOR NE-vJ A week ago last Saturday, the U.S. Navy reported the blowing -FlArrf eio .Na_ 't 14-4 LL. evcRy RgPI,PCrYiEt.i--r oF Sit--1--)1 5 PRCE up of an Iranian ship (the Iran Ajr) that was caught planting mines oNE AND Gi_ov.1 UPT7-tINI&S " P RNi-RAMO (--6a)&:/\11- in the Persian Gulf. Sl'Aryi etp,-1-- 5roc-K 1/.,1 ir4 3-% Good for the Navy, right? In a way yes and in a way no. 1.)v\IN-r0v,IN Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger said the Navy used the ship as an example, that the United States wouldn't put up with anymore Persian Gulf mining. The Navy towed the ship to deep waters, set off some explosives and inadvertantly created another iron sandbar in the middle of the ‘411401)i V(' ocean. Big deal! Anybody can just blow up a ship. a Certainly Weinberger and Navy officals could have done some (.3.(\) UP T5ErV-130PPFR t1Ev4 31-ADiom PARTs FPDtVl brainstorming and come up with some other options. 505 TYPE p(-(4-ss (IECE-5 of Si-ha Here are some just incase the situation comes up again. AF-m CPW(1 ED First of all, there are sailors and helicopter pilots doing nothing moDebgf) t).)11.e., day in and day out but scanning the Gulf waters for mines and V65 S Eri&-ir\( P.corvio escorting ships up and down the waterway. That has to get old fast. Why not let the helicopter gunmen blow off a little steam and (To P SECKE-n ecLa:5m4F(,,545 -71 use the Ajr for target practice? After they are done, let the sailors in on the fun with some nine millimeter cannons. Maybe even test some of those new weapons the Navy is coming up with. What harm would that do? The gunmen would be improving their accuracy and Weinberger would have his example. The second option is on a little different scale. Why not tow the Reader's View ship back to the States (Chicago,lllinois to be more specific), restore it, make some minor adaptions and turn it into a ferry boat. It could families wait for answers. Other be used to take people back and forth from Chicago to Milwaukee. MIAs will never be found. For It sure would be a relaxing and innovative alternative to the train, those still alive, they probably bus or freeway. It may be a little slower, but it would be a lot safer. MIA irony New signs have been absorbed by Viet- Imagine how Iran would feel knowing one of its ships was being To the Editor nam's culture, losing all identity used as a ferry boat. What an example that would be. In a recent newsletter issued by as Americans. Yet, possibly, by To the Editor Or, if it's an example Weinberger wants, why not sell it, or better the Forget-Me-Not Association for some remote chance, there still At the Rochester Center, the sign yet, donate it to the South African Apartheid movement. What do POWs/MIAs, Secretary of State may be prisoners held by the identifying the loading dock is they need a 180 foot, 1,662 ton Iranian ship for? Who knows, but George Schultz is quoted as say- government of Vietnam, a fact larger in letter size than the one it sure would intimidate the heck out of a few people. And the ing, "We must face the possibili- that has remained elusive since identifying Winona State's facility. Ayatollah's ego would probably shrink to the size of an ant. ty that we will not be able to move the last POWs were returned in Out on the highway, the modest Finally, the Navy could take it back to the States ( this time the issue forward." Schultz is 1973. green and white sign is standard; Hollywood, California ). Just about any movie maker in Hollywood referring to past and present It is grossly ironic, especially to it's an improvement over what ex- would love to get his hands on an authentic Iranian ship. Imagine negotiations with Vietnam to families of MIAs, that the United isted before, but is still only the mini-series that could come of it. resolve the issue of American ser- States is willing to send arms to standard. Then, after the series is done, haul it out into the ocean and blow vicemen still unaccounted for Iran in exchange for hostages but While filled with institutional it to bits. Now that would have to be the best example Weinberger after the Vietnam War. is unwilling to provide artificial pride, one can fantasize over a could give the Iranians on what sowing mines in the Persian Gulf The United States and Vietnam limbs for MIAs. They were in a huge, purple "W" logo rising on gets you. have discussed the MIA issue sense hostages for over 20 years pillars from the clump of forest in more in the last month. John of a government that doesn't want which our building is located, that Vessey, former chairman of the to get involved. That is unfair for might be impractical. Bork: not the right choice Joint Chiefs of Staff, visited Viet- families whose sons and Nevertheless, considering the Barring a successful lobbying effort by President Reagan, a ma- nam. The country will be more daughters gave their lives, in a large, substantial, identifying jority of U.S.senators now say they will reject the nomination of willing to resolve any MIA cases, vain attempt, to preserve demp- marker the community college Judge Robert Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court. We feel that deci- only if the United States provides cratic ideals. has long had in place, as well as sion is in the best interest of the country and the tradition on the Humanitarian aid by providing American citizens are not ready our own presence now physical- Supreme Court. Vietnam's handicapped war to forget the fiasco in Vietnam. ly obvious, administrators should Bork supporters say his Democratic opponents have made the veterans with artificial limbs. But our government is. work actively at much better nomination a political issue by attempting to discredit President Twenty-two years after the I pity families who will never see signage, both near the highway Reagan, but that argument forgets that the president first made United States landed combat their MIA relatives come home and at the school's entrance. the issue political by nominating the conservative constitutional forces in Vietnam, and 12 years from Southeast Asia all because purist to the high court. after the fall of Saigon, there are the United States government has Sincerely, While it can be argued that a popularly elected president should 2,400 servicemen still missing in its priorities confused. Dr. J. H. Foegen be able to seat someone of the same political thought on the bench, action. Sincerely, Management-Marketing it should be remembered that Reagan's popularity lies in his Though many of the MIAs are, B. Pond economic agenda, and not in his moral stands. The president has in all likelihood dead, their Alumnus failed to build a groundswell of support for many of the issues he campaigned on. The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed, composed and published by and for the Many of those issues had been under the domain of state laws students of Winona State University. until the Supreme Court stepped in. Since Reagan has not been The Winonan generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 percent is provided by student activity fees. able to convince Congress and the people to amend the Constitu- The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent tion to his liking, he is seeking to create a new court with new ap- to it for publication. proaches to interpreting the Constitution. Bork has argued in many Deadline for all ad copy is Thursday 5 p.m. prior to the week of publication. Deadline for all letters is Friday at noon prior to the week of publication. of the cases involving personal privacy that the federal constitu- Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $15 annually (29 issues) or tion does not specifically apply, and therefore the states should be $6 per quarter. Address all correspondence to: The Winonan, Kryzsko Commons, Winona State University, Winona, MN 55987. Phone 507-457-5119. allowed to do as they please. The Winonan is a member of, and rated by, the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating Our history has been one of continuously expanding on the vi- of All American. The Winonan is recognized annually as an award winning newspaper by the Min- nesota Newspaper Association,-the American Scholastic Press Association and the Society of Pro- sion of a "government of the people" first set forth by the original fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. framers of the Constitution. The Supreme Court has looked back Kirk Fratzke Editor in Chief Julie Foegen Connie Hedrington Bill Melville to that vision with interpretations that have expanded our liberties News Editor Jackie Costa Peter Bremer Illustrator Crystal Webber Photo Editor Tim Jacobsen Stan Nerhaugen and protected individuals from governmental abuses. Sales Reps Dave Kroeger Sports Editor Chuck Frederick Damon Schoening Our nation's -democratic experiment began 200 years ago and Elizabeth Latcham Business Manager Brian Olson Lorin Drake Bruce Wessel has continued to face new challenges, due in large part to a Sales Manager Diane Ryks Jennifer Carlfeldt Ad Composition Pam Rasmussen Asst. Photo Editor Lynn Skelton Cheryl Funk Supreme Court willing to make interpretations based on today's Cartoonists John Wilkins III Asst. Sports Editor John Dalziel II Jenny Meehan Pam Rasmussen sensibilities. Copy Editor Mara Hoffman John Wilkins III Chief Photographer Dave Johnson Brad Zunk Judge Bork's views on judicial restraint would not only stop that Columnist Dave Pulk Distribution Chief Reporter Tisha Harms Photographers Sarah Tews Manager Jeff Ryan experimental clock, bu, turn it back. We commend those members Staff Writers Liz Miller Tony Dussel Beth Bidne Financial Advisor John Kane of the Senate wh o have chosen to defy the president's efforts and Jill Farrand Editorial and Staff Dave Rood Dave Cook Advisor reject Judge Bork's nomination. ••• Pat Mcllheran October 7, 1987 Winonan Pa e5 Commentary

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Not quite traditional

Nearly one-fourth of the students at Winona State University are so-called "non-traditional" students. I was a bit surprised when I read that fact in an article in last week's issue of the Winonan. The article cites a university official who says there are well over one thousand of the non-trads attending classes here. One reason I was surprised is that I'm in the non-trad category, and I didn't know we were so strong. Without giving anything away, I'll go so far as to say I fall safely into the non-traditional category covering students from age 25 on up. Being a non-trad has its moments. A few weeks ago me and another "older fellow" were at one of those infamous house parties where the smells of sweat, perfume and spilt beer combine to create an aroma all its own. While there, one guy asked if I was "a perfesser er somethin'," and another said, "Hey, you two guys look older, stand by the door in case the cops come." At registration people kept asking me questions about some form Reader's View or another. Apparently they didn't see the lost look on my face as I wandered from line to line trying to look more like a student than ment has had to expend most of liberty and justice. "a perfesser or somethin'." its resources in fighting the CIA- Moving on then to Salerno's So where did we all come from? The answer to that is probably Sorry Dave backed Contras, many of whom views on the test ban treaty. a pretty lengthy list. I suppose many are like me, people who quite are former members of Somaza's "How can we know the collegiate at one time, took a stab at a career, and decided it was National Guard. To the Editor capabilities of our arms without time to go back and work on that degree. Much has been made in the US some sort of testing?," he asks. In his guest column last week, Others are here because our changing economy is rapidly kill- press also of Nicaragua's The US has been continually David Salerno claims to have at- ing off many vocations while creating others, requiring a great deal dependence on aid from Soviet testing nuclear weapons since the tended the Candidate Forum on of retraining in workforce. And, of course, with traditional families block countries. However, mid-1940's. A test ban treaty—the War and Peace "with an open falling apart left and right, many are seeking the education they Nicaragua also gets aid from first step towards nuclear mind." Apparently it was not too need to re-enter the working world. Canada, Britian and other disarmament—would prevent any open, however. For he seems to Like I said, I'm sure the list of reasons is much longer than that, western countries. In fact, the further testing (at least for a have come away with the same but I'll bet there is one thing many of us have in common. When Reagan Administration has been specified period of time), it would narrow view of the struggle in we made that giant step toward going back to school, we were virtually alone in its opposition to in no way invalidate all the tests Nicaragua with which he went scared. the government of Nicaragua of the past forty years. Further- in—"with Republican opinions." When I first went to college, it was with high school friends, and and in its trade embargo. more, the object of a test ban, The oft-repeated claim that the almost everybody there was my age. But when a non-trad heads In November 1984, Nicaragua Salerno, is to halt the arms race. Sandinista government of to school, it's usually alone. had open, internationally observ- Hopefully if nuclear weapons Nicaragua is a Marxist govern- You just have to take a big gulp and start asking a lot of ques- ed elections in which seven could no longer be tested they ment and that the Contras are tions to admissions, to registrations and to the biggest hassle of political parties participated. would no longer be produced and fighting for democracy does not them all—financial aid. The big question here being, "Can I get Hardly an example of Marxism— real progress towards elimination hold up under a closer a loan." or of the generally percieved idea of all nuclear weapons could be examination. Although the first step at Winona State was a scary one, I have of what Marxism is, at least. achieved. By contrast the recent After over-throwing the US- to admit that things just kept getting easier. From the folks in the Continuing to support the Con- agreement between U.S. and backed Sornaza dictator in 1979, External Studies program to the instructors who have been more tras, and continuing to call for new- Soviet officials on nuclear the Sandinista government in- than helpful, to students here of all ages who are extraordinarily elections in Nicaragua , in the weapons that has received so itiated a series of reforms to bet- friendly, the transition has been an easy one. name of democracy and of stop- much publicity, would affect only ter the living conditions of their For all of the non-trads on campus just starting out, the Union ping communism, is simply a thin- six percent of the world's arsenal people. They had substantially in- of Non-Traditional Students is an on-campus organization that can ly veiled effort to overthrow the of nuclear weapons. Finally, if we creased the literacty rate, had provide some companionship and help in struggling through the legitimate government of really want to know the lowered the infand mortality rate bureaucratic maze. If nothing else, take heart in the fact that we're Nicaragua and establish one capabilities of our weapons we (an internationally recognized 1,000 strong. more in keeping with US cor- need only ask the all too few measurement of a nation's overall One last thought. Officials say a normal student is between the porate interests. Halting contra survivors of Hiroshima and health care) and were embarking ages of 18 and 22, and non-trads are 25 and up. Where does that aid and supporting the Arian— Nagaski. Dean A. Lanz leave those who are 23 and 24? on other reforms as well. Sanchez peace plan, would be But, since the Reagan Ad- Students for Maybe you should start your own club. How about the Union of more in keeping with the suppos- Social Responsibility Not Quite Traditional But Not Yet Non-Traditional Students? ministration came to power in ed US tradition of the struggle for 1980, the Nicaraguan govern-

Drinking warrants dismissal the situation from there. dorms if they vilate the state's drinking law? She said if a policy specified action, she would have Joe Taschler, managing editior of the Marquette Commentary By JACKIE COSTA to abide by it. Personally, though, she didn't think the Tribune, said a policy was passed during summer ex- It's a sad, sad saga. There's always talk about the right action was taken. According to Jon Kosidowski, plaining that RAs spotted in bars could be removed from students who just missed the drinking age and how the assistant to the vice president of student affairs, their jobs. Taschler said RAs were reminded of the new much more responsible a 19-year-old is than a 23-year- Winona State has no policy for underage employees policy, which wasn't in effect last spring when resident old. Afterall, even 19-year-olds can be resident drinking off-campus. assistant applications were taken. advisors—RAs in campus lingo. He said the university expects its workers to live by Too bad folks. You screwed up. Yes your university played the old "let's pass a policy when the students But last week Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. the rules of the college and the state. If such an inci- cracked down on student drinking. Three alleged dent happened a letter would probably be placed in the aren't around" game but they told you what was at stake. underage RAs were spotted in a bar near campus by person's file—not the permanent file. Technically it's a legal age hall director and were fired. wrong, but if it doesn't affect their job or other students, We can't say, "Drink, but don't get caught." That's Well, who cares why they were there. The point is they nothing would be done, he said. the easy way out. If you elect to consume, do it were, and they shouldn't have been. Now, it's no secret Why not? They didn't bend a rule, they broke it. somewhere that's a little more private. most people drink when and if the opportuntiy arises. It's doubtful the hi-ups in the Marquette dorm office Maybe the hall director should not have turned in the RAs on their first offense. The In fact a major facet of college life is socializing with make a habit of snooping around nearby bars looking Tribune suggested the alcohol. However, if you're an RA, you've put yourself for underage RAs. If you're caught with your fingers in administrator approach the socializers and say in the public eye, in a way, and have an extra the pie, though, you've go to pay for it. something to the effect of not condoning the behavior responsibility. Discussion during the Winonan editorial board con- and warn them to leave the place immediatly. Kathy Zimmerman, the Prentiss-Lucas residence hall ference pointed to the solution that resident advisors She didn't. She turned them in. She followed the policy, the RAs didn't. director said she probably would've gone up to the are expected to serve as role models for other students bartender and let him or her know there were minors as well as to exert some"control over student behavior The mature, responsible, allegedly underage RAs knew the consequences when the evening began. It's in the bar. She said she would let the bartender handle in the dorms. It was right to terminate their positions. A law is a law. How can RAs enforce the law in the a tough life. It's a sad saga.

Page 6 Winonan October 7, 1987 Faculty goes Chinese By PETER BREMER "(He has an) impressive education to work harder. "If students don't Staff Writer background," El-Afandi said. do the reading it gets harder and Taipei, Taiwan is situated within This background includes a harder for me and the students," the Tropic of Cancer at 25 degrees Master's degree from Harvard, in- Shih said. "Politics is education. I latitude, 122 degrees longitude. dependent research at Stanford always push students to imagine WOona, Minn. lies a/ 44 degrees University and current work on why statements do that or that. You latitude, 92 degrees longitude, in Ph.D. requirements at the Univer- have to understand how you are in- the upper portion of the Midwest. sity of Denver, Colo. His major fluenced. I feel education is very For a limited time, these two dis- academic focus is on international important." tant places will intersect as Chih- conflict studies. Shih will be teaching a variety of yu Shih from Taiwan comes to Also cited was Shih's expertise political science courses Winona State University to teach a in Chinese foreign policy, an area throughout the year. During winter variety of political science courses. that deepens and broadens the quarter he will be heading classes Shih is filling James Eddy's department overall, El-Afandi said. such as Chinese Foreign Politics, place for the year. Eddy, who is on Shih has also taught at the Col- Political Systems of the Far East sabbatical in Costa Rica and the orado School of Minds. and American National Govern- Far East, will return next fall. Shih's first impressions of ment in the spring. Ahmed El-Afandi, Winona State Winona State have been favorable. After this year Shih plans to political science department However, he feels Maxwell Library return to the University of Denver chairperson, shared some reasons is not well prepared for college to complete his Ph.D. why Shih was selected for the job. education and feels students need

For Sale FULTRON cassette deck 25 vv. per channel, tape search, Cell study OK lifetime warranty. Call Bill at 457-5119 between 11 a.m. And you're still smoking? By CONNIE HEDRINGTON especially because no new staff and 1 p.m. $125. Staff Writer was required. To meet the rapid and increas- Dr. Dwight L. Anderson, Director ing needs for new programs in of Allied Health Services, explain- allied health science, Winona State ed, "cytotechnology involves the University is offering a Bachelor of microscopic study of cells for Science with a major in evidence of disease." Cytotechnology. The cytotechnology program at The cytotechnology major has Winona State University is a four been fully approved and has been year course of study leading to the on progress since mid-August. Bachelor of Science in Medical clinics face a problem of cytotechnology. high demand and low supply of The first three years will be spent trained professionals in the field of at Winona State. The fourth year RESPECT cytotechnology. students will be in specialized Charles Sorenson, Vice Presi- courses at one of the American AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA dent of Student Affairs, stated, Society of Clinical Pathologists ap- "There was never a huge demand proved clinical sites. Upon suc- from students. Mayo Clinic came to cessful completion of the program us because of the great shortage students receive a certificate of cytotechnologists." Winona cytotechnology and are eligible to Ibu've Earned It! State has negotiated affiliation take the national registry examina- agreements with the Mayo Clinic in tion of the American Society of lbu Deserve It! Rochester, Minnesota and the Mar- Clinical Pathologists (ASCP.) shfield Clinic in Marshfield, Winona State University is very Wisconsin. confident of the new NAVY NURSES GET RT Incoming majors will be ac- cytotechnology program. Approx- comodated by existing faculty and imately 12 students a year are ex- As a Navy Nurse, you get the respect and facilities since these courses pected to graduate with a B.S., already exist. Offering this major cytotechnology major. responsibility that comes with being a Navy was of low cost for Winona State, officer - along with a solid starting salary, generous benefits (including 30 days paid M— vacation annually), and worldwide travel Tim Knutson, Congratulations on your upcoming graduation! Your eyes have shot their arrows opportunities. Love, through my heart. Keep up the good Sweetness aim. WE NEED YOUR EXPERTISE. In return, you'll —H become part of a team of professionals, keeping current with state-of-the-art technology and facilities, providing your STUDENT DISCOUNT patients with the very best medical treatment available.

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Shaft Around Campus Continued from page 1 Society of Friends come so his appointment here was S.A.M. Meeting At-Large Senate Position Anyone interesed in the Society beneficial for both him and the There will be a S.A.M. meeting The Student Senate is taking ap- university. plications for an at-large senate of Friends or Quakers are invited Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. in Somsen 304. to a meeting on Oct. 11 at Box 68, "I volunteered to come to Guest speaker is businessman Jim position. Applications will be ac- Winona because obviously I'm cepted through Oct. 16. Gilmore Valley Road. Brust, owner of Esquire Court. There will be an introductory from Minnesota and I thought it Everyone Welcome. would be fun to come back here," discussion of Quakerism at 10 a.m. he said. "I'm excited to be here. followed by -a worship meeting at "It's a totally different kind of English and Math 11 a.m. and a potluck dinner at challenge to work in an academic Placement Business Course 12:15 p.m. environment and I'm sure it will be New students who have not a challenge," he continued. "I'm "How to Write a Business Plan" tkaen the placement exams and up- going out from the government in- will be offered at Winona State perclassmen who have not taken University from 9 a.m. to noon and to the real world." ' Norman Shaft English 110 or its equivalent should 1 to 4 p.m. on Oct. 23 and 24 and Keep a Journal report to Minne 108 for testing at Nov. 6 in Room 104, Kryzsko "The Personal Journal: Explor- one of the following times: Commons. Fee is $150. ing and Expanding its uses in Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. The course will focus on creating Creative Writing" will begin on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. a realistic business plan to direct Nov. 6 ( at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 7 Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. companies toward greater produc- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Minne ASSOCIATES, INC Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. tivity and profits. Hall, Room 110. The testing period will last ap- For more information contact Christina Baldwin, a Min- proximately two hours. Call Bar- Marian Hopkins, Adult, Continu- neapolis author and journal em • Electronic Assembly/Test Electronic Design bara Brown at 457-5587 for further ing Education and Extension keeper, will lead the lecture and information. Department, 457-5084 or 5080, 112 workshop. Somsen Hall. For fee and registration information contact the Adult, Continuing Help Wanted Education and Extension Depart- Amnesty International ment at 457-5083. Weekly meetings will be held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in Room for 347, Minne Hall. Skill Building Seminar Activity Fee Committee "Executive Writing, Speaking Electronic Assembly Anyone interested in serving on Koinonia and Listening Skills" will be held the Activity Fee Distribution Com- Everyone is welcome to join this Oct. 22 and 23 in Purple Room mittee (AFDC) needs to fill out an singing group. The group meets at 106, Kryzsko Commons, from 8:30 4 to 10 p.m. application by 3 p.m. on Oct. 14 First Congregational Church, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fee is $175. for more information contact Craig $4.48 per Hour Broadway and Johnson, on Sun- The program is designed to help days at 7:30 p.m. participants develop poise and self- Stoxen at 457-5316. confidence for formal presenta- Apply In Person tions, write letters, memos and Incest Support Group "Iran/Contra: The Story reports that command attention, get action and win increased respect For information call 452-8316 of Scandal" and admiration from colleagues. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. or call 5731 Industrial Pk. Rd. A video presentation on this For more information contact 454-1537 or 4548229 any time Winona Mn, 55987 topic will be shown at the Newman Marian Hopkins, Adult, Continu- Meeting times and places will be Center, 475 Huff, Oct. 12 beginning Education and Extension given over the phone only to ing at 7 p.m, in the lower lounge. Department, 457-5084 or 5080, 112 preserve confidentiality. All are welcome. Somsen Hall.

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Photos By DAVE ROOD Text By JULIE FOEGEN If you're a musician at Winona State University you can join the orchestra. If you like to speak there's forensics. But what do you do if you love to dance? There aren't a lot of choices if you want to stay- on campus. However you could join the Winona State University Warriorettes. That's what Dawn Lewis, a freshman from Bloomington, Minn., did. Lewis chose Winona State because of the education program, but she has been dancing for 10 years and didn't want to give it up. "I wanted to keep up my dancing and there are no other programs," she said. She said she saw signs up advertising the danceline and decided to give it a try. Kim Storkamp, co-captain of the Warriorettes, said 60 people originally tried out. That number dwindled to 32 and final selection left 22. The requirements Storkamp looked for included a good attitude, dance ability and flexibility. She has been involved in the Warriorettes for three years and said this year looks as though it will be the best. "We are better than we have ever been," Storkamp said. "We are working on harder dances and those involved have better attitudes." Performing to "It's Raining Men," by the Weather Girls, the danceline had their season opener last Saturday at the football game between the Warriors and the University of Minnesota-Duluth. Lewis said she was a bit nervous because she had a couple of pulled muscles but that it went well. The crowd thought it went well too. "It was choreographed really well," Gail Peterson, a Winona State freshman ma- joring in political science, said. "It was very good," said Walter Fields, a sophomore whose major is undecided. "It was exciting, there were no mistakes and it had good music."

Support from friends can be encouraging. Anticipation is sometimes the hardest part.

All the hours of hard work come together during the final practice. Dawn spy • •October 1, 1967 Winonan Page 9 •

ates on following the steps of her co-captain Diana DeVaan.

a moment alone before try-outs. After two weeks of hard work, Dawn decides it was all worthwhile.

Page 10 Winonan October 7, 1987 Variety

Curb your Last campus social frat language is nearing extinction By TISHA HARMS Chief Reporter Let's paint the scenario. Bubba apathetic members blamed stayed up late to celebrate because he was done with his essay. When Bubba stays up late, lees By CHUCK FREDERICK say he gets real tired and forgets Sports Editor to set his alarm. So that morning, Winona State University's only social fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, even though his essay Was due in is dying, said fraternity president Wade Knopf. his 8 am. class, he overslept. As soon as the fraternity completes its only two projects this year, He woke up at 7:53 a.m. (by handing out the freshman record, a yearbook of the freshman class, and coincidence), jumped out of bed, the desk blotters, Knopf said he will notify the national leaders to pull grabbed his notebook and ran as the chapter out of Winona State. fast as he could to class. He said he would also request the chapter be left at colony status so He was four minutes late which someone else could restart Sigma Tau Gamma at Winona State in the was very sad because his pro- future. fessor was a stickler for punctuali- Colony status is normally reserved for chapters just starting out before ty, especially on the days papers they receive their charter. were due. Knopf cites a lack of motivation on the part of his members for the frater- "Bubba," said the professor, un- nity's decline. "We've got people who want to be in it but no one willing sympathetic to the blanket creases to put time into it. on Bubba's face and his uncomb- "I'd love to get it going, but if no one is willing to put the time into it, ed hair. "I trust your tardiness is I won't. I put too much into it last year and I'm not willing to put as much not related to your paper not being into it this year without anyone helping," Knopf said. finished." Two years ago the fraternity had only one member, Paul Hacker. Bubba stuttered that his paper Through hard work and active recruiting Hacker was able to pull in 13 was finished, fished around in his new pledges. notebook for it and pulled out his The growth didn't impress the fraternity's national leaders, though. Last algebra assignment. winter they took away the chapter's charter and dropped it to colony What a bummer. Poor Bubba status. grabbed the wrong notebook. Knopf said the demotion hurt his recruiting efforts and made his Can you guess what Bubba said members apathetic. under his breath at that very mo- The responsibility of reorganizing is Knopf's, Hacker said. "Everything ment? Here's a clue. It's spelled — rests in Wade's hands, he has to take the first step and get things organiz- D-A- -N — you fill in the missing ed. fl letter. To get their charter back the group would need to recruit 40 new Who thought Bubba said a word members, have $2,000 in workable assets, represent itself at national with an 'M'? You are wrong. Bub- meetings and conventions and have an alumni social event. ba said the word with an 'R.' Bub- They tried to reorganize at the end of last year and held an alumni ba may be stupid, but he has dance. Unfortunately, only two alumni showed up. manners. The poor turnout disheartened first-year member Dave Salerno. "It A lot of college students are not seems no matter how hard we try, we're not getting anywhere," he said. like Bubba. Swearing seems to be Salerno said the fraternity could probaly survive as a colony but get- an acceptable language on cam- ting its charter back would be nearly impossible. pus. It's no big deal to pop off with Sigma Tau Gamma alumnus and chapter advisor Gary Grob blames a good four-letter word (or a string the decline in the popularity of fraternities at Winona State on changing of them) when you're upset. times. "There just isn't the important significance that there was years And in some ways that's accep- ago to be part of a frat," he said. table, if the situation warrants no Winona State used to boast as many as eight fraternities on its cam- other expression. That must have pus at one time, Grob said. Today there are just three, with Sigma Tau been the reason for which swear- Gamma the only social fraternity. ing was originally invented. For the fraternity to endure it needs strong leadership and organiza- Winonan Photo By Tim Jacobsen But the overuse of that reason tion, Hacker said. "It takes some time and it takes a lot of hard work. The Winona State University chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma frater- for swearing has led to swear They have to want it, have to want to do it," he said. nity will be forced to relinquish its charter if its membership numbers words now being acceptable adjec- do not show improvements in the near future. tives, verbs, names to call those we dislike and on and on. And as I've progressed quickly from the swearing out of frustration phase and in- Forensics not speechless to the swearing as a no big deal Rock stage, I think it's time to quit. By LIZ MILLER in the past five years," said Carver. I really don't like to hear others Staff Writer Carver also hopes to expose the team to districts use profanities in normal everyday The loss of last year's most experienced speakers outside of the district it competes within, which in- bands to language. And as I realized that, I is not enough to keep forensics coach Cindy Carver cludes the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and realized with disdain that I was do- from being optimistic about the coming season. Minnesota. ing the very thing l,dislike. Many changes have taken place since last season "We really want our kids to be exposed to the perform I think Bubba provides a good including the loss of two nationally qualifying judges in other areas so they will be exposed to other example to all of us. speakers, Karen Jacobs and Paul Nordgren. The judging philosophies," she said. "We need to try to Maybe we should all try to clean team is also under new leadership this season. In- adapt ourselves to other judging styles." By CHUCK FREDERICK up the campus. The next time you structor Susan Rickey Hatfield will be coaching along Currently the team is gearing up for its first home Sports Editor catch yourself about to swear say with Instructor Tennison Williams who previously tournament, Sugar Loaf Tournament, October 9-10. A concert featuring John Cafferty "Oh fife!" or "Shucks," or "Dibbits coached the debate team at Macalester College in The tournament is one in which many new members and the Beaver Brown Band along anyway!" the Twin Cities. Also, Coach Cindy Carver has return- will be displaying their events for the first time. It is with Joan Jett and the Blackhearts Or to be more creative, try to ed this season. In addition, the team has received 22 also an opportunity for persons interested in par- will be held over Parent's Weekend think of ways to verbalize the little newcomers. New officers are Amy Ostrom, president; ticipating to observe the team in action. For those in- in the McGown Gymnasium, War- punctuation symbols that cartoon Chuck Michel, vice-president; Nina Barker, secretary terested in attending, tournament schedules will be rior Club President Jon Kosidowski characters think whenever they and Tina Mathison, treasurer. available in the lobby of the Performing Arts Center. announced this week. want to swear. For example Carver is confident the new officers will be an in- For those interested in participating in forensics, The concert, which will be held "!*&!* 4 !?&!*!," might be spiration to team success. "I think they're four very it's not too late. Meetings are held weekly at 4 p.m. November 8, is being sponsored by "eahglubrundymubbereandpoo." committed workers. They're concerned about in- Mondays in the Green Room of the Performing Arts the Warrior Club and the Union As a last resort, pretend you're dividual success but they're just as concerned about Center. No prior speaking experience is necessary. Programs Activity Committee (U— Robin on the Batman and Robin team success," Carver said. For further information contact the communications PAC) and is expected to raise Show. He doesn't swear when the That entire team effort was apparent last year as office in tt n r A C. money for the Warrior Club's Joker has Batman tied to a con- Winona State took second place in the state tourna- scholarship fund. veyer belt with a power saw about ment. Carver hopes to maintain that position again In their first forensics tournament, held Oct. 2 and 3, "We're hoping we will generate to slice his body to ribbons. He this year. Winona State qualified in eight events for the National enough money through ticket sales merely says, "Holy Custard Pies, "I'm sure in terms of the coaching staff we'd like Forensic Tournament besides earning legs towards initially to take care of our costs, Batman." to be in the top two. We haven't been less than that the American Forensic Association tournament. but we're hoping to make some See Concert page 11

October 7, 1987 Winonan Page 11 Lunch wins By JILL FARRAND Ed Korevec, another junior, said Ste Writer he likes lunch better than dinner Hey cafeteria food lovers. You because after football practice the know who you are. Everyday you lines are too long and at lunch the run into the cafeteria for a meal, lines go faster. quickly locate the meal card with Last, but not least, is dinner. No your stunning photograph, grab a sandwich bar here. Of the 19 who tray and anxiously wait for the mo- chose dinner as the top meal of the ment of truth when you find out day, 15 didn't know why they liked what mouth-watering delicacy is it best. being served today. But the fact is, not all of you enjoy the same scrumptious palate pleasers. The debate goes on as to which meal ranks number one at "Breakfast is the only Winona State University. meal you can really In an unscientific survey of 100 count on. You get pret- students, 57 liked breakfast best. ty much the same stuff Lunch came in second with 24 and every day for dinner a close third at 19. "Breakfast is the only meal you breakfast." can really count on," said Jenny —Jenny Breen Breen, between bites of Apple Jacks. "You get pretty much the same stuff every day for breakfast." Lunch ranked second because As for what specific food is the of the deli bar offered as an alter- favorite of the students, answers native to the hot food served. ranged from Captain Crunch tc Students can select what type of veal parmigiana. However, the to bread, meat and cheese they want three runners-up each merited 1f. for a sandwich, and for further top- votes. They were: third runner-up pings can add lettuce, tomatoes, ice cream; second runner-up

pickles and salads. Most of the shrimp and first runner-up, steak . students who chose lunch as their What was the winner? favorite meal did so because of that The answer is evident, so crysta feature. clear—ice cubes, 16 votes. Wher Junior Jerry Clifford said he asked why ice cubes were he' doesn't have a favorite meal, but favorite, freshman Beth Klinc Winonan Photo By Kirk Fratzke "lunch is pretty normal. It's hard to shrugged and said, "They're thE - Suspended particles of H 2O, commonly known survey to determine the favorite cafeteria food of screw up Iunchmeat, the soup is safest bet. It's pretty hard to scren as ice, was the winner in a recent unscientific Winona State University students on food service. good, though." Clifford has been up ice cubes. on food service for three years.

cert in a long while. We don't have Concert a real good facility for it and we just haven't been able to set it up." FREE MUG!, Continued from page 10 The last major concert held in money because we want to turn it Winona was Cheap Trick in 1982. into scholarship funds," The Warrior Club originally tried Kosidowski said. to get Night Ranger, The Beach John Cafferty and the Beaver Boys or The Hooters for a concert FREE REFILL Brown Band came into the pop but were unable to do so because music limelight when they produc- of those group's committments to in October with ed the soundtrack for the hit movie, La Crosse and touring schedules. a purchase of a "Eddie and the Cruisers." "We're not going to have a band Their songs, "Tender Years" here that's going to be in La Crosse and "On the Dark Side" were their in a couple of weeks," Kosidowski two biggest hits from the movie. said. They have recently recorded a The Warrior Club is continuing to new album, 'Tough All Over," and pursue the Hooters for a perfor- have also worked on other mance in the spring. "We're hop- soundtracks. ing to have The Hooters in the Joan Jett is probably best known spring, they won't be in the area for her hit song, "I Love Rock and until then," Kosidowski said. "We Roll" and her appearence with have first dibs on them then, so if Get this mug FREE Michael J. Fox in the movie "Light this goes well now and we do well of Day." She has recently releas- on this thing, we're looking at a ed a new album entitled, "Good March or April concert with The with the purchase of a large Music." Hooters." The Warrior Club has been work- Ticket prices for the John selying. of Coca-Cola: and ing since last May to bring a con- Cafferty-Joan Jett show will pro- cert to Winona. "We decided to do bably be $12, Kosidowski said. The any size , a concert and reach a new gymnasium holds about 5000 peo- Enjoy AVAILABLE ON Delivery Service • 4 p.m. to Close market," Kosidowski said. ple and it is hoped the concert will 61a6,..77/ CARRY•OUT Winona "Winona hasn't had a good con- sell out. ORDERS ONLY. Mall

452.8752 Offer good while supplies last. 'Or any product of The Coca-Cola Company. Two times the day is how old you are Coca - Cola Company. "Coca - Cola,"Coke" and the Dynamic Ribbon device are trademarks of The One more year, that's not too far • • MI ■ IALUABLE COUPON ■ no mg - - ■ VALUABLE COUPONS us Happy Birthday Jacks! We love ya! Guess Who?

SUPER Bob does birthdays (00 I SLICE ritu, I , slice pepperoni or Italian sausage BUY ONE I pizza (1/4 of a med. pizza) I PIZZA... I SEMCAC FAMILY PLANNING II 1 12 oz. soft .drink I GET ONE FREE! I Buy any size Original Round pizza at I A confidential, non-judgmental clinic for family planning and plus tax I 990 ▪ regular price, get identical pizza FREE! I" sexually transmitted diseases. For appointment phone ▪ Price varies depending on size and number of I I available 452-4307 weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Expires 10.31-87 • toppings ordered. Valid with coupon at partici- I (.17 OUt OnM W S U Wino. Mall ▪ pating Little Caesars. wino^• man Expires 452.8752 452•752 10.31-87 641/2 W. 5th. ■ WS Us1987 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. ©1987 Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. um mil - Ng in is — _1_ me • VALUABLE COUPON ■ ma ma Page 12 Winonan October 7, 1987 Learn at the center

By JILL FARRAND Learning Center. However, Staff Writer students who want to study there The Learning Center at Winona must take into consideration that State University is mainly geared the center requires total silence. toward teaching study skills, but of- "We are the only place on cam- fers several other services to enroll- pus that requires total silent study- ed students. ing," Tolmie said. "There are no Some of the services provided visual or auditory distractions and include assistance with basic the students so far have been really English and mechanics, Math, and good." such study skills as time manage- Two crtical study skill topics ment and test preparation. Tolmie feels students should know Pat Tolmie, lead instructor of the about are processing information Learning Center stressed the em- and time management. She said it phasis on study skills. "Primarily, is particularly hard for freshmen to the study skills area is what we do. make the transition from high We want students to know that school to college. study skills are for everybody to "Acquiring information is one learn, no matter what their perfor- thing, but knowing how to process mance level may be," Tolmie said. it is a totally different thing," Tolmie She added that learning study said. "Old skills learned in high skills before enrolling in classes school don't always work in the col- would be most beneficial to lege situation, and gradually the students. student becomes more and more "We like to think of the the Lear- frustrated." Winonan Photo By Lynn Skelton ning Center not as a crisis center, Last year, 657 students utilized but as a place to take preventative the Learning Center, many of The Winona State University Learning Center staff is in charge of special services. The Learning measures with students. We're whom were interested in tutor includes (from left to right) Director Otto Frank, Center is located on the first floor of Gildemeister happy to see so many students assistance primarily for study skills. Lead Instructor Pat Tolmie, and Karen Owen who Hall. utilizing the study skills program Students wishing assistance at the right away in the fall," she said. Learning Center are encouraged to There are three basic services sign up on the appointment sheet provided by the Learning Center. next to the door of Gildemeister They are remedial, enrichment and 124. the most common, presentation of The Learning Center is open on 1987 Homecoming information on studying. a daily basis during the academic There are eight tutors working to year, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on provide these services at the weekdays, and from 6:30 p.m. to center. "They (the tutors) are in- 9:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Treasure Hunt terested in the students and (the students') education at Winona The Treasure Hunt for Homecoming 1987 begins Oct. 12. All students enroll- For Sale State. They take an interest ed full-time or part-time at Winona State University are eligible including especially in the teaching of skills," Nikon MOunt Camera lens Tolmie said. Tamron 70-210 mm sp f/3.5 $175 members of the Homecoming Committee since none of them has knowledge Besides offering assistance to Tamron 35-135 mm f/3.5-4.2 $125 of the clues or the medallion location. Sigma 50-200 mm APO F/3.5-4.5 students, the Learning Center also $200 One clue per day for a maximum of five days will be posted by 9 a.m. until provides a quiet study area for use Tamron 2x teleconverter $50 the treasure is found. The treasure is a cast bronze medallion which the finder by any student on campus. A stu- Call Kirk dent does not have to be receiving 457-5119 or 454-2898 will be allowed to keep. Prizes include $50 from the Student Senate and other tutoring in order to study at the gifts from the Winona State Bookstore and the Winona State Alumni Society. Here are the conditions and rules of the Homecoming Treasure Hunt. Pregnant? 1. The treasure is in a place where there is public access—no private offices of staff or faculty, and no place restricted by gender and afraid? such as the restrooms.

There is a friend who cares. 2. "Hunting hours" shall end at 10 p.m. so as not to cause a late evening disturbance by enthusiastic hunters. irthright 3. No pestering members of the Homecoming Committee for ex- 452-2421 tra help. None of them know the location of the medallion. Only three people in the entire country know—and none of them can free pregancy test free confidential help be bribed.

4. Claiming of the prizes may be done by only one individual. If you are "team hunting" for an organization, decide on one person who will be the recipient for the group.

5. Instructions for claiming the prizes will be with the medallion. These must be followed exactly or prizes will not be awarded and the medallion will be placed on display in an appropriate place.

75 Nara East Within?), '1/41N 559$7 6. Treasure hunters may not go into classrooms that are in ses- 507-154-1071 sion. If you suspect the medallion is hidden in a particular classroom, wait until it is empty to do your hunting.

SAVINGS STOREWIDE!! 7. Any problems or disputes, or any conditions or situations not covered by these rules shall be resolved at the discretion of the REGULARLY Director of News Services/Public Affairs and/or the Director of PRICED Alumni Affairs. Their decision will be final. (And they can't be brib- 20% OFF MERCHANDISE ed either.) Clues will be posted at the following sites: DURING WINONA'S CITY-WIDE SALE OCT.8-10 1. Library lobby display case Sorry, sale excludes cards &.consignment. 2. PAC lobby display case 3. HPER office window HALLOWEEN CARDS AND GIFTS AV ALLABLE 4. Somsen Hall, regional campus office window 5. Gildemeister, placement office window 6. Pasteur, first floor office window 75 PLAZA EAST 7. Student Senate office window 8. Outdoor kiosk by Minne DOWNTOWN WINONA Clues will also be heard daily on radio stations KCAL (campus radio), KAGE (Winona), KWNO (Winona), and Z-93 (La Crosse).

HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. Closed. Happy hunting for the 1987 Homecoming medallion.

October 7, 1987 Winonan Sports Page 13 Warriors fall to Quiuth for first NI.0 loss By JOHN DALZIEL Asst. Sports Editor The Winona State University football team fell to 1-1 in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference by losing to the University of Minnesota-Duluth 28-10 on Saturday. Even though the Warriors lost, Head Coach Dave Bassore had nothing but good comments to say about the team. "I'm very proud of the players. They never quit, even when their backs were to the wall. We just made too many mistakes. You can't make those kind of mistakes against a team as good as Duluth and expect to win." The Warriors took the opening kick-off and marched 75 yards on 12 plays for a touchdown. The drive was highlighted by the passing of freshman quarterback Jason Mitchell. Mitchell completed two first down passes to junior Kevin Gaulke. Then he hit senior Andy Wellumson with a 30-yard pass on a crucial third and 14 play. Three plays later sophomore Troy Haines rambled in from eight yards out for the score. Wellumson added the extra point and the Warriors led 7-0. The Bulldogs took the kickoff and marched 59 yards for the tieing touchdown. Duluth scored on a two- yard run by Tom Murray. The extra point was good and the game was tied 7-7. Toward the end of the first quarter, the Warrior defense forced the Bulldogs to punt. But Winona State fumbled the punt and Duluth recovered the ball on the Warrior 29 yard line. It took the Bulldogs only five plays to score the go ahead touchdown. Duluth's senior quarterback Jim Malosky scored on a one-yard run. The extra point was no good, but the Warriors were off-sides. The Bulldogs then decided to go for two instead of one. Halfback Dean Borgh dove in for the conversion and the Bulldogs led 15-7. Junior Pete Brown returned the kick-off 26 yards to the Winona State 46 yard line. In just eight plays the Warriors kicked a 37-yard field goal. The drive was highlighted by an 18-yard pass from Mitchell to Haines, and a 15-yard personal foul penalty. With the score 15-10 the half ended. The second half was all Duluth. The Bulldogs scored two second half touchdowns and went on to win 28-10. One of the Bulldog touchdowns came after they intercepted a pass and returned it to the Warrior 10-yard line. Three plays later they scored on a Malosky pass. Bassore complimented his defense. He stated, "The defense really kept us in the game. If you look at the statistics the game was pretty much even. The two crucial miscues took us out of the game." The Warrior defense was led by junior linebacker Scott Girolamo. The 5'10," 215 lb native of Mount Prospect, Illinois, registered 13 solo tackles, eight assists, one quarterback sack and one pass broken up. Also having big games for the Warriors were seniors Tony Tripicchio and Dean Richards, and junior Chris Melillo. Offensively the Warriors were led by Mitchell. He was 14 for 25 for 141 yards and one interception. Mitchell was sacked seven times, though. Wellumson led the Warrior receiving corps with four receptions for 43 yards. Haines led the rushing attack with 42 yards on 17 carries. The Warriors travel to Southwest State University on Saturday. Winona Winonan Photo By Dave Rood State will be facing the nation's tap rated quarterback and wide receiver Winona State University running back Troy Haines day at Maxwell Field. Haines scored on an eight- at Southwest State. Last week the Pintos scored three touchdowns in (39) breaks away from University of Minnesota- yard run a few plays later, but it wasn't enough as the last six minutes to come from behind and beat Moorhead State Univer- Duluth's Phil Peichel (44) for a short gain Satur- the Warriors lost 28-10. sity 42-39. Golfers finish 4th By CHUCK FREDERICK University of Minnesota—Morris Spikers---iwin again took sixth. Sports Editor Poor weather conditions once For the Warriors, senior Paul By JOHN DALZIEL II Game two was all Winona State. The Warriors again proved to be too much for the Jandt shot a 241 (124-117), Asst. Sports Editor jumped out to a quick 7-1 lead and Southwest State Winona State University men's golf freshman Rick Monro had a 246 The Winona State University women's volleyball could do little but hope for games three, four and five. team to overcome as they stumbl- (127-119), junior Larry Norland had team upped it's conference record to 4-0 with a four- Steward served up the last three points for the win. ed to a fourth place finish in the a 246 (123-123), senior Bill Banton game match against Southwest State University on The senior setter received alot of help, as Burow Northern Intercollegiate Con- had a 252 (128-124) and Thursday night. On Friday and Saturday the Warriors buried a monster spike to make the score 14-5. The ference Tournament in Aberdeen, sophomore Derek Espy added a saw their 12-0 record become 14-4 after winning only Warriors scored the next point and won 15-5. S.D. 262 (136-126). two of six matches at the University of Wisconsin- In the fourth game senior Laura Allen stole the show The winds gusted up to 35 miles Paul Jandt said, "It was tough, Milwaukee Invitational Tourney. with eight straight serving points. With the Warriors per hour and Winona State's the wind conditions were definite- On Thursday the Warriors disposed of the Pintos trailing 5-4, Allen took over the serve. She proceed- scores swelled. "It made golfing ly what made the scores so high by scores of 15-12, 15-5, 12-15 and 15-7. Head Coach ed to serve up point after point. Burow, Hogue and conditions a little difficult," said the first day. We had the caliber of Lavonne Fiereck was hesitant about the match. She Wise all helped the Warrior cause with spikes and Dwight Marston, golf coach. "It players to go in and win but the said, "We really didn't play that well. We were incon- blocks that scored. When Southwest State finally comes down to individuals making weather hurt us, you had to hit the sistant and our intensity level was really low. I think broke serve, their one point lead was now a seven adjustments according to the situa- ball a lot lower, some could and we were lucky to come away with a win considering point deficit. The Pintos were never able to come back tion. Your good players will make some couldn't and it really show- the way we played." and the Warriors won the game and match 15-7. those adjustments. Winona State ed up in the scores." Senior setter Deb Steward led the attack with 54 On Friday the Warriors saw their undefeated streak was not able to." The 54—hole tournament was ace assists and 14 serving points. Senior Deb Hogue come to an end. Winona State played Grand Valley Bemidji State University made played on two different courses, added 19 kills, while Shelly Burow had 16. State of Michigan and came out on the short end of the adjustments necessary and the Moccassin Creek Country Club In the first game Winona State started out very slow- the stick, 15-8, 12-15 and 15-8. won the six—team tournament. and the Lee Park Country Club. ly. Southwest led 7-6 before the Warriors got back on Winona State quickly rebounded and beat Nor- They were followed by the Univer- The golf team will restart action track. Burow served up two straight aces and Winona theastern Illinois 15-3 and 15-9. sity of Minnesota—Duluth, in April at the Willow Creek Coun- State was never behind. The closest Southwest State Steward chipped in 26 ace assists, while Burow and Moorhead State University took try Club in Rochester, Minn. for the got was one point, at 10-9 and 13-12. With the score Hogue both added 11 kills. Allen had three aces and third, Winona was fourth, Northern 13-12 senior Wendy Wise blasted two straight aces Wise had six blocks. State University was fifth and the See Golf page 16 to secure the win, 15-12. Page 14 Winonan October 7, 1987 The 19th Hole : Football strike is for the birds It is a natural monopoly, and it is exempt from anti- a job. For example, we are students at Winona State. Was Winona State trust laws. Gene Upshaw, head of the Player's your first choice of schools? For some of you I'm sure it was, but for Editor's Note: This week "The 19th Hole" is be- Association argues that in effect football is the only others you might have wanted to go to another school but couldn't ing written by Craig W. Parcells, a senior broadcasting job where a person cannot live and work in a city he because you didn't have the grades necessary to be accepted. Obvious- student at Winona State University. He is currently in- chooses. Mr. Upshaw is wrong. ly Upshaw's point is moot. But this was just an attempt by the players terning in sports at KTTC-TV in Rochester, Minn. Nobody works where they want to, you work where to disguise the real issue, MONEY. There are of course less desirable you are offered a job. For example, we are students places to play. at Winona State. Was Winona State your first choice Many would name Buffalo or Indianapolis. I'm sure some rednecks Greed' is defined as a selfish and grasping desire, of schools? for some of you I'm sure it was, but for reading this would name Chicago, but that's not the issue. especially for wealth. But what does greed have to do others you might have wanted to go to another school If you were a professional football player, hypothetically would you with a sports column? Greed is why we watched a but couldn't because you didn't have the grades rather play in Buffalo on a winning team or in Los Angeles on a loser? replay of the Super Bowl on a Sunday afternoon two necessary to be accepted of the money. Obviously Up- I'd bet most of us would rather be in Buffalo. So as a player the city weeks ago and it's why we watched imitation football shaw's point is moot. But this was just an attempt by you play in really doesn't matter. teams this week. the players to disguise the real issue, MONEY. So that brings us back to money. Should the players get free agency Because of greed I can no longer see my favorite Greed is defined as a selfish and grasping desire, like in baseball and basketball and be allowed to sell his services to player, Bears linebacker Otis Wilson, sacking Viking especially for wealth. But what does greed have to do the highest bidder? quarterback Tommy Kramer for a big loss. Greed is with a sports column? Greed is why we watched a The answer again is no! now as American as baseball, hot dogs, and apple pie. replay of the Super Bowl on a Sunday afternoon two Some owners actually believe that the players don't want free agent- Take Lamar Hunt for expample, the owner of the weeks ago and it's why we watched imitation football cy, that it's just a ploy for getting bigger pensions, guaranteed contracts, Kansas City Chiefs. His two billionare brothers unsuc- teams this week. a 49—man roster and spot drug testing. These are reasonable and cessfully tried to corner the silver market several years Because of greed I can no longer see my favorite negotiable issues unlike the demand of free agency. ago. player, Bears' linebacker Otis Wilson, sacking Viking Last but not least, the players make an average salary of $230,000 Or how about Al Davis, owner of the Oakland, er quarterback Tommy Kramer for a big loss. Greed is a year. In 1982 the average was $90,000. That's an average increase pardon me Los Angeles, no Irwindale Raiders. Davis now as American as baseball, hot dogs, and apple pie. of $28,000 a year. Would you go on strike after a $28,000 raise? and Bob Ursay, owner of the Colts, moved them fro So how did most of the owners become so rich? The strike can be a perplexing issue. What if it lasts four weeks and Baltimore to Indianapolis, because they wanted to By having rich fathers, of course. But did all of them the New Orleans Saints go 4-0 while the Vikings go 0-4? Stranger things make more money. have rich daddies? No, of course not. Some made have happened. The Green Bay Packers reportadly made $3 million their wealth through the free enterprise system, ex- But one good thing came out of this strike, the Green Bay Packers last year. The New Orleans Saints, who have never actly the same system they're trying to deny the won a football game and no, nothing froze over. had a winning season also make big bucks. Can you players. The right of a player to sell his skills to the imagine how much the league's better teams make. highest bidder. Nobody knows the athlete's foot like So how did most of the owners become so rich? So the question is: Do the players have a right to HOURS By having rich fathers, of course. But did all of them get free agency? To sell their skills to the highest bid- M-F have rich daddies? No, of course not. Some made der? To move from a less desirable city, say Buffalo, A56ATh .. thiete's Foot 10-9 their wealth through the free enterprise system, ex- to the sunbelt, say Los Angeles? actly the same system they're trying to deny the The answer is unequivably, no. SAT. players. The right of a player to sell his skills to the You see football is difernt from other ways of life. 10-5 highest bidder. It is a natural monopoly, and it is exempt from anti- OCT. 8, 9, 10, 11 only SUN. So the question is: Do the players have a right to trust laws. Gene Upshaw, head of the Player's 12-5 get free agency? To sell their skills to the highest bid- Association argues that in effect football is the only der? To move from a less desireable city, say Buffalo, job where a person cannot live and work in a city he MALL ANNIVERSARY to the sunbelt, say Los Angeles? chooses. Mr. Upshaw is wrong. The answer is unequivably, no. Nobody works where they want to, you work You see football is difernt from other ways of life. where you're offered ALL RUNNING TIGHTS OFF Experienced typist needed A Seminar for SENIOR YEAR Nursing Students ALL RUNNING SHOES Apply at the award winning 1 Cl/ OFF student newspaper, the Winonan. NIKE "DELTA FORCE"AIR For more information stop by A one-day seminar designed to help you make the the office in Kryzsko Commons transition from student to professional. BASKETBALL SHOE or call 457-5119. Saturday, November 7, 1987 $49.99 "Thinking of taking some time The cost of the seminar is $10, and hotel accommodations are REG $54.99 off from school? We need available at a reduced rate. MOTHER'S HELPERS. House- Sessions offered this year include: hold duties and childcare. Live • Adolescent Chemical Dependence in exciting NEW YORK CITY Winona Mall suburbs. Room, board and • Coping Measures for the Oncology Nurse salary included. 203-622-4959 • Creating a Successful Future 454-4533 or 914-273-1626 • Dermatology Nursing • Intensive Care of the Transplant Patient • InVitro Fertilization RESEARCH PAPERS • Job Seeking Skills CALL COLLECT 16,278 to choose from —all subjects • Nephrology Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD • Nursing and Outpatient Surgery 507-286-7033 Toll Free 800-351-0222 • Transition: Survival Techniques For Registration, Hot Line in Calif. (213)4778226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance Information and Brochure 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 Transition is sponsored by Custom research also available—all levels Rochester Methodist Hospital Va4rd A MAYO 1-0LINDAFION 110‘, 1'11 AI Learning Resources Department Deadline for registration 201 West Center Street MEN'S & WOMEN'S is Oct. 23, 1987 Rochester, MN 55902 VINTAGE CLOTHING & COLLECTIBLES • STEAKS • SANDWICHES \e, OPEN • CHILDREN'S One Coupon Per Purchase moseu ■=maima 4§,- Wed thru Fri 10- 6 f(11) ,0 , ∎∎∎ PORTIONS to Sat 10- 4 s6 '6) I <2\ 122 E. 2nd I With purchase of Racquet I Gin lerfuln "ten/ and RECEIVE A FREE ..[lancing I 6 DAYS A WEEK I Open Tues Thru Sat 11:30 AM SPORTS - IN - STORE -10:00 PM Sun 11:30 AM -8:00 PM Hockey Officials Wanted Closed Mondays 113rd & Franklin 454-2442 Expires Oct. 11 , 1987 Goodview - Winona Youth Not Good For Sale Items monmeommoimmelmassonemosidll Hockey needs officials for upcoming season. imi. ■■ imam ■■■ =s One Coupon Per Purchase ismoommememinew ■191 452-5002 AHAUS Certification SUGAR LOAF WINONA required for league I FREE T - SHIRT 11111 I Foot of Sugarloaf Hill games. With A Purchase Of Any Shoes Over $22.00 HWY 61 & 14 SPORTS - IN - STORE Contact: Bruce McIntosh 13rd & Franklin 454,2442 — Expires Oct. 11 , 1987 689-4194, evenings 1 11111101s Liiiiim• ■Irmrimani ■=. Not GoOti■FerSele items milimmeideommoimemommill

• •,• • • 11

October 7, 1987 Winonan Page 15 Kling-Onz soar ahead By CHUCK FREDERICK Sports Editor Winona State University's Ultimate Frisbee Team, The Kling—Onz, advanced to the Ultimate Players Association's regional tournament last weekend by taking third place in the sectional tournament held at Lake Park. The two—day tournament was won by the Univer- sity of Wisconsin with The Minneapolis Flying Ter- rapins placing second. These two teams, along with Winona State will advance to the regional tournament held in Columbus, Ohio Oct. 4-5. Only four of the six teams which started play on Saturday advanced to second day play. On the second day, Winona State lost to the Flying Terrapins 15-8. They then beat Carleton College 11-6 to win third place. Carleton had lost to Wisconsin earlier in the day. The championShip game, which pitted Wisconsin against the Flying Terrapins proved to be the most exciting game of the tournament, said Eric Enge of Winonan Photo By -Bill MellviIle the Kling—Onz. "It was the best game I've ever seen, D.J. Johnson, a Winona State University junior and member lets go a pass to a teammate during Saturday's tournament it was just awesome," he said. Wisconsin won the of the Mississippi Valley Kling-Onz Ultimate Frizbee Team, at Lake Park. game 23-22. Enge said he didn't think the Kling—Onz would have much chance at the regional tournament. "The Women take last top two teams (in this tournament) are national caliber By LYNN SKELTON teams. They're a level above us, we're just going to The HPER Staff Asst. Photo Editor go to the tournament for the experience," he said. The women's golf team finished last in the seven- Enge hopes frisbee will gain in popularity at Winona team University of Northern Iowa Golf Tournament at State and said the tournament was held here to in- Pheasant Ridge Country Club, Cedar Falls, Iowa. crease interest in the sport. "We're hoping to have Congratulates The Warriors were led by Shelly Gronholz, Fifth some bigger and better tournaments in the future," place finish. She posted rounds of 93 and 81. Deb he said. Johns, just behind Gronholz carded a 187 (95-92). Peg Winona State is planning to open a nine-hole frisbee Our Scolarship Winners: Taubert shot a 201 (105-96) and Andrea Stadsvold golf course on campus and Enge said this is a move added in 215 (114-101). in the right direction. Gustavus' Lori Allen took medalist honors with 169 The Kling—Onz also plan to hold a demonstration (88-81). during homecoming week to try to increase interest. Lisa Maier and Mankato State University won the tournament with "A lot of people come down to the lake and see us Fischer-Elder Award a 703 stroke total. Southwest Missouri placed second Lori Vigum play and feel intimidated to join," Enge said. "We just at 717, Northeast Missouri was third with 736 strokes, want people to come out and give it a try. We need finishing fourth was Kansas State at 737, Briar Cliff new players. took fifth with 738 and University of Northern Illinois "It's a whole different sport, it's not for everybody," was sixth with 748. Brian Winter Talbot Award he said. Men harriers take third in meet By JOHN DALZIEL II Other Warrior finishers were; junior Paul Nevara Tammy Whitaker Browning Award Asst. Sports Editor in 14th place with a time of 26:46, junior Tom The Winona State University Men's cross coun- Scullard in 38th place with a time of 27:30, junior try team finished third out of 20 teams at the 25th Lou Heidenreich in 48th place with a time of 27:44, annual Old English Invitation, held at Beliot, WI, on and freshman Al Kjeldbjerg in 79th place with a time Saturday. of 28:53. Teri Wood McCown Award The Warriors, who were led by two sophomores, Head Coach Daryl Henderson was happy with the Joel Dudgeon and Wade Bergner, tallied 121 points. performance of his runners. He said, "I thought the Loras College won the meet with a team score of team ran really well considering we have never seen 20. Grinnell College place second with 67 points. the course before or run against most of the teams. Dudgeon covered the eight meter course in 26:33, Tom Scullard and Al Kjeldbjerg both posted personal good for 9th place. Bergner placed 12th with a time bests for eight kilometers. It feels good to bring home of 26:45. a team trophy two weeks in a row." Sylvester's The Sale THE HAPPY HOUSE Continues... There's a reason why we are happy take an additional HELP SUPPORT THE 50% OFF WSU WARRIORETTES DANCELINE OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES ON OUR Buy a Rose or Carnation ENTIRE STOCK OF DEPARTMENT STORE When: TUE, WED, THURS Roses: $1.50 *every week QUALITY CLOTHING 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Women's Pants Men's Pants, Jeans, Cords Where: Kryzsko Commons From $1.28 & Up Sale Price from Carnations: $1.00 by the Smaug $5.20 Women's Sweaters Men's Fashion Underwear Sale Price $11.50 Sale Price .80 Men's Sweaters Women's Blazers Sale Price Sale Price from $5.45 & Up $12.25 Men's Ties Women's Skirts Sale Price from TUES: Thurs. Sale Prices from $1.30 & Up $2.08 Pitcher Specials Specials: —ALL SALES FINAL— Hot Turkey Swamp Water All Goods Subject to Prior Sale — No Holds During Sale. Fuzzy Navel, *Sorry Guess Clothing is Not Included in Sale. Wed. Specials: Strawberry Location rs- Big Chucks HOURS M-S 9-5:30 Downtown Winona WARRIORS Fa. 9-9 • Closed Sun. 3rd & Lafayette I 454-7577

'Page 16 Winonan October 7, 1987 Women Putting her way to nationals By CHUCK' FREDERICK Sports Editor run to With one trip to nationals under her belt, senior Deb Johns sets her sights on the possibility of going again this year. Johns said it was good experience to go to nationals last year even 9th place though she didn't play too well. "I was quite nervous the first day," she said. "If I hadn't shot what By JOHN DALZIEL II I did that day I would have been able to compete." Asst. Sports Editor She said that because of the experience she would be able to shoot The Winona State University better. "The golfers there didn't shoot what I thought were outstanding women's cross country team finish- scores," she said. ed 9th out of 17 teams at the St. So far this season, Johns said the team is doing well and improving Olaf Invitational on Saturday. all the time despite injuries. Johns herself hurt her wrist when she took The Warriors finished with 296 a large divot. -points. The University of Injury and all, though, Johns has still managed to win the Winona Wisconsin-Oshkosh won the meet State Invitational and Briar Cliff Invitationals this year. with a score of 37. Runner-up St. These two tournament wins upped her college total to five, all of which Olaf had 48 points. were won in her junior and senior years. Senior Nancy Scheider paced "My freshman and sophomore years I didn't do anything too outstan- the Warrior attack with a 38th place ding, but last year I never came in below third place," she said. finish. She covered the five The improved play between her sophomere and junior years was no kilometer course in a time of 20:46. accident, she said. Sophomore Mary Kae Fick plac- "I started a job at a golf course so I got private lessons once a week," ed 52nd in 21:09, freshman Shelia she said. "That helped a lot, plus my own pushing myself." Olson placed 60th in 21:19, She also gave a lot of credit to new women's golf coach Bobbe sophomore Lisa Robinson placed Carney. "She really knows her stuff, she helps us out a lot," she said. 83rd in 22:22, sophomore Maureen The only other coach she had was her father who got her into the Gavin placed 127th in 26:01 and game when she was in fifth grade. "He's been my only coach until sophomore Michele Barney placed maybe this year. He really knows the game," she said. 134th in 27:23. While attending Harmony High School in Harmony, Minn., Johns led Head Coach Marjorie Moravec her golf team to the state tournament during her sophomore, junior, was very pleased with the Warrior and senior years and qualified individually as a junior. performance. She said, "The girls In order to remain competitive Johns practices every day. The ma- all ran real well. It was a beautiful jority of her practice is held at Westfield Golf Course in Winona. day for a meet and the competition She said she spends a lot of time on Westfield's chipping green. "The was tough. The running that we do majority of your golf game comes from your short game so Westfield on the hills around Winona paid off has got a lot to offer," she said. for us. A couple of girls passed run- On Mondays and Wednesdays she plays nine holes and practices, ners on a steep hill right before the and on Tuesdays and Thursdays she practices her chipping and putting. finish." She considers her trip to the national tournament and her five col- Winonan Photo By Lynn Skelton legiate tournament wins as her proudest golfing moments. Winona State will run in a meet Deb Johns, Winona State University golfer, looks ahead to a possi at the University of Wisconsin-Eau ble trip to the NAIA National Golf Tournament. Claire on Saturday. 4iiittdid r Westgate Volleyball Shopping Continued from page 13 FOODS SINCE 1929 Center On Saturday the Warriors lost three of four matches. They lost to Golden Plump Grade A PEPSI From Our Deli Regular or Italian Illinois Central College 15-11, 6-15, CHICKEN or Any Pepsi Product LEG QUARTERS ROAST BEEF and 15-10, then to then University 8-16oz btls of Wisconsin-Parkside 15-11 and Ice Cream Parlor 15-11. Winona State then beat con- 3.39 ference foe Southwest State 15-10 Huff & 9th 2 9 $ 1 • 59 Sliced $ 452-5606 and 15-9. The Warriors ended the lb .4. Reg or lb Featuring Homemade Pies, Cakes and Ice Cream dep-,•-••. $1 .99 Shaved day losing to the National College of Education 15-9 and 15-10. Wise helped the Warrior attack Tombstone Washington Red or Golden KeITIp'S with 7 ace serves and 7 blocks. It's Winona State PIZZA ORANGE JUICE DELICIOUS Steward added 71 ace assists, Sausage, Hamb, or Pepperoni APPLES while Burow and Hogue chipped in 34 and 20 kills respectively. University Fiereck sounded concerned about the Warrior performance. She said "The loses will help us Appreciation Month At $ 1 . 39 lb down the road. But we made way 64q •49 12" btl. too many serving and passing McVeys mistakes. We need to be more PRICES GOOD THRU Oct 13, 1987 mentally tough. We have the potential to play alot better. We have to if we want to be competitive in the N.S.C. Tournament this Known City Wide for Low Prices weekend." Just present your college ID and you receive The Warriors travel to the Univer- sity of Minnesota-Duluth for the a 107. discount on your food or ice cream WAREHOUSE LIQUORS Northern Sun Conference tourna- orders. McVey's now has the late night study 12 Pack Cans ment on Friday and Saturday. hall. Coffee or Coke in a nice bright, quiet Miller Lite study room. Study hall begins 7 p.m. to mid- Special Export Golf night. Call for details. Besides the best ice Michelob 13 cream in town, we now offer a full breakfast, Continued from page 6 Pack Bottles Winona State— sponsored Great lunch and dinner menu. Corona River Region Golf Tornament. Marston said he is looking forward Returnable Bottles to the spring golf schedule P.S. Don't forget our convenience Busch because he will be adding some golfers who played last year. "I section. think we'll be stronger, they'll make Stop in & see us at your friendly for more competition and that downtown liquor store! makes everyone work harder, - he A said. Hours M-F 6 a.m. til Midnight W fir 01 10FIS Visit the Sat.- Sun. 7 a.m. til Midnight 176 E. 3rd St. Across from angs Bar WINONA 452-1821 Memorial Wall