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The inonW an - 2000s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

10-24-2001 The inonW an Winona State University

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Established in 1922 Wednesday, October 24, 2001 Volume 8o, Issue 7 Habitat raises awareness, funds Valerie Kramer WINONAN "It was a good Winona State Uni- opportunity for us versity students experi- to get on campus enced what thousands of to let people the population undergo know what we're every day. The unfortu- doing, who we nate realization of being homeless came upon- are and who we WSU students as they are trying to kicked off the third help." annual shack-a-thon. Habitat for Humanity MOLLY DANKERT sponsors a shack-a-thon Habitat for Humanity each year to raise aware- Co-president ness for the Winona State University com- munity. Students slept in cardboard boxes in the cen- ter of the WSU courtyard with few blankets for two consecutive nights. This year was a little different, with the addition of gaining pledges from sponsors to go toward the Winona Habitat program. Molly Dankert, senior and co-president of Habitat said, "I think we'll definately have over $100." The goal of the shack-a-thon was not mainly to raise money, but "more to raise awareness," freshman Kristin Classey said. "There are better opportunities by being on cam- pus, rather than just fundraising, this serves more of a purpose," Dankert said. Large boxes were donated by Sugar Loaf Furniture and Sears; and an engineering student assisted with .constructing the boxes into a so-called "home." To pass the time, Habitat for Humanity members sipped on hot chocolate, talked and held a prayer ser- vice. Dankert said she is amazed at the number of par- Ty Gangelhoff/WiNoNAN ticipants involved in this year's shack-a-thon and the Taking away the chill of a brisk autumn evening with enticing cups of hot chocolate, Habitat for Humanity members, from left to Habitat for Humanity organization in general. An right, Christina Walburn, Molly Dankert and Maria Hansen, prepare themselves for a chilled night of sleeping in cardboard boxes average of 10 members slept in cardboard boxes last in the Kryzsko Courtyard. The Habitat for Humanity shack-a-thon, in its third year, is held to raise awareness of substandard housing across America. See Habitat, Page 2 Students urged to vote Commemoration illuminates WSU

Laurie Simon The base of the funding prob- in an effort to inform students WINONAN lem lies in declining enrollment. and other members of the com- Due to fewer births, WAPS loses munity about the referendum. The Winona Area Public more students each year. A loss One last meeting of this type will School Board is asking the com- of 100 students equals a loss of be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Dako- munity to go out and vote "yes" $500,000. Other factors include ta Elementary School on Mon- on Nov. 6 to support a $3.2 mil- out-dated computers, a more day. lion referendum to benefit stu- diversified student body and "The outcome of this referen- dents. increased costs in maintenance, dum will have a tremendous WAPS has been put under a text books and wages. Thus, the impact on the children in all strain in the past few years, as Winona public schools are in local schools and their families, the funding they have received need of a levy referendum to as well as our university, and the from the Minnesota State Legis- maintain current operations. community as a whole," said lature has been inadequate. They If the referendum'fails, many Leonhardi. "Students who are do not have enough to cover organizations, programs and elementary or secondary educa- basic expenses and spend 1.8 activities will be cut. This tion majors will be especially million more on special educa- includes all high school sports, and directly affected by the out- tion than they are reimbursed for. extra-curricular activities, clubs, come of this referendum, and the Bussing costs are also a growing dances and musical groups. All many other referendums being problem; Winona, a geographi- elementary level art, music and considered around the state of cally large school district, gets physical education teachers will Minnesota." the same transportation dollars be let go. The all-day, every day Students living here at school as small, densely populated dis- kindergarten will not operate on can choose either to register to tricts. this time schedule, and the one- vote at their permanent home mile walking rule for K-12 stu- address or at their school dents will be extended to two address, but not both. Students How to Vote miles. It will also be necessary to had the opportunity to pre-regis- dismiss all schools at 2:15 p.m. ter before Oct. 17, but can also ■ Register at the polls in order to reduce staff costs. register at the polls on Nov. 6. on Nov. 6 from 7 a.m. to Some other methods of cutting "As an individual striving to 8 p.m. back on staff costs will be to become a teacher, I believe in the III Main campus resi- eliminate two additional elemen- importance of extra-curricular dents can vote in Kryzsko tary teachers, six middle school activities and art classes for a Commans and West Cam- teachers and 10 high school well-rounded education," said pus residents can vote at teachers. junior Tracy Stewart, who plans St. Anne's Hospice. WAPS is encouraging all to vote Nov. 6. WSU students to become Students must register and ■ Off-campus students informed and to vote. According vote in the county in which they should call 454-9495 to to levy advocate Steve Leonhar- live (either a school residence or find their polling location. Eileen Ferguson/WiNoNAN di, students are a part of the com- permanent home residence). An An Intro to Women's Studies student, Melissa Scharmek, lights a candle in remem- Bring a student photo ■ munity here. They have the right absentee ballot may be requested brance of victims of domestic violence, rape, illegal abortions and discrimination identification, registration to vote and should vote. for anyone who is unable to be based on sexual orientation. The Thursday night vigil, held outside of the library, was or fee statement with a There have been several physically present at the polls in part of the Ninth Annual Young Women's Day of Action. Other activities were held in current address, such as a informational, open-forum meet- the county in which they want to Kryzsko Commons, including "Cake and Condoms" and a pay equity sale to make utility bill. ings held in the past few weeks people aware of the 25 percent difference in the average salary between men and See Referendum, Page 3 women.

Page 2 WINONAN October 24, 2001

STUDENT SENATE REPORT Speakers bring understanding dents, faculty and community begun to do, and I walked away always advertisements around • Cloudy and windy with rain. members to hear one of the top with a greater understanding of campus. Also stop in the student Winds out of the west 35 to JASON advocates for people with dis- what we can do to improve our senate office and ask about 45 mph. Lows in the mid 30s. FOSSUM abilities. school in this area. upcoming events. However, the opportunities I bring this symposium up as Partly cloudy at night with As always I want to strongly Student didn't end with the activities sur- one example of the many great encourage anyone with con- 11.: COIN : winds reducing to 10 to 15 4 33 senate rounding Kennedy. Over the next activities that find their way to cerns, questions or issues to stop mph. president two days, experts on different the WSU campus. There is seem- in the office and let us know. We aspects of the disability culture ingly always some educational will be happy to listen and help -thursday saturdouj sundouj fri d-cty lead workshops on campus. At forum, speaker or performer on in any way we can. If someone noon on Thursday I was again our campus. I strongly encour- Last week, a disability sym- knows about an issue they think lucky enough to be invited to a age everyone to try to attend at posium has held at Winona State is important to the WSU commu- 1 4 lunch workshop. Over the noon least one of these educational * 4 1, University. Ted Kennedy Jr. was nity, please stop in. Unfortunate- hour, myself, five student sena- activities. They are an extremely Showers Rain and Partly Partly the featured speaker in Somsen ly, many issues slip through the tors and another student were valuable addition to the educa- snow cloudy cloudy Auditorium on Wednesday cracks because senators or exec- able to talk with and learn from tion we receive at WSU. (c4A., : kipk: Law : to-w : evening. His speech, along with two disability experts. We dis- I would like to thank every- utive members of the student 44 21 44 21 44 25 6r9: a dinner, opened the event. At the cussed many issues with our one involved in the symposium. senate don't hear about them. I dinner, a group of WSU students guests. They talked about their The time in putting something really hope that all students will presented some displays that experiences and we asked what like that together is great. It is bring the issues that are impor- extended- outlook. focused on different aspects of we could do here at Winona just another of the dedication to tant forward so that we can han- Rain possible on Thursday, turning to a mix of the disability culture. I had the State to help make our campus a the educational atmosphere here dle them. rain and snow on Friday. Highs in mid to opportunity to attend the dinner more disability friendly campus. at Winona State. Again I strongly Reach Jason Fossum at 457- upper 40s and lows in 20s. and the speech. This was a I was amazed at the wide variety encourage everyone to attend 5517 or flossum0511 tremendous opportunity for stu- of things that WSU has already these events. There are almost @vax2.winona.rnsus.edu source: national weather service

BRIEFS STUDY TIP• OF THE WEEK Liquor establishments Rights Watch. Rock Botton, take the exams by visiting the roles in his illustrious career. catch sales to underage Whippoorwill's Secret, Paco Advising and Retention He is a chronicler and Make flashcards of the chapter's key concepts, main A police sting caught five and the Bus Boys were the Office, Phelps 129, by calling mentor of young poets and ideas and terms. Review flashcards during your free time bar and liquor store employ- entertainment as they donat- 457-5600 or visiting the Web was a leader of the antiwar or tape them around your house or dorm room where ees in Winona selling booze ed their time and talents to site. A photo identification is movement. you'll see them often. to minors on Oct. 21. Deputy the benefit. required prior to taking the The titles available are: police chief, Andrea Foss said exam. "The Night Abraham Called Study tips are provided each week by the AAC. Visit its "Police targeted nine estab- WSU Placement test Dates of the exam are as To The Stars," "Iron John," Web site, and view academic assistants' work lishments and sent in 19- scheduled follows: Nov. 16, Noon-2 p.m. "Eating The Honey of Words," schedules, at www. winona.msus.edu/advising/aac year-old and 20-year-old Winona State University in Howell 135, Nov. 26, 11 "Morning Poems" and decoys without identification." will hold the English and a.m.-1 p.m. in Howell 135 and "Silence in the Snowy Fields." When the sale was consum- mathematics placement tests Nov. 28, 3-5 p.m. in Phelps mated, the arrests were for admitted students prior to 215. Dancescape awards for Upcoming made. At four establishments, registering for their initial Eng- 2002 poster design clerks checked identification. lish composition and mathe- Robert Bly's books now Any artwork, literal or Events matics courses. Exempt are available in bookstore abstract that represents WSU Greens thankful for those students who have A selection of Robert Bly dance in a graphically strong IRHC hosts movie in Somsen Auditorium successful benefit transferred in credit for col- books are now available for way will be considered for the Inter-Residence Hall Council will be showing "Urban At their Oct. 21 benefit, the lege-level English and mathe- purchase in the bookstore. Dancescape 2002 poster. Legend" in the Somsen Auditorium on Oct. 25 at 7 and 9 WSU Greens raised a total of matics courses. Robert Bly is a Minnesota The poster must involve this p.m. Admission is free for all WSU students. $1,300 to go to the Human Students may register to writer who has had many years theme of Love Stories.

Halloween Walk of Horror scheduled The Saint Mary's University fastpitch softball team is CAMPUS SECURITY REPORT once again hosting its Walk of Horror, a 20-minute nerve- Oct. 17 —At 9:50 a.m. security respond- Oct. 18 — At 12:04 a.m. a parent phoned responded to a noise complaint in Sheehan wracking journey through the haunted forest on the SMU ed to the Physical Plant because an individ- security to request assistance in locating Hall. Alcohol was found in the room. The campus. The haunting, an annual fund-raiser for the Car- ual was complaining of chest pains. EMS their daughter, a Winona State University matter dinals fastpitch softball team, will take place on Friday, was notified and security stood by until their student, from whom they had not heard in a w a s Saturday and Sunday and Oct. 31, from 7 to 10 p.m. arrival. while. The student was located. referred Current SMU players will lead groups of 10 people Oct 17 — At 5:32 p.m. a student reported Oct. 21 — At 2:58 a.m. an ambulance to the BEACH & SK TRIPS through the terrifying 20-minute walk. that he left his laptop computer in either was called to Morey Hall for a student that hall ajb Tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for children under 14. Minne or Maxwell hall. When he returned, had passed out. director. www.sunchaseecorn They can be purchased at the SMU information desk or the computer was missing. Oct. 21 — At 11:00 p.m. security from any SMU fastpitch player. Receive a $1 discount for any tickets purchased on or before Thursday. Tickets may also be purchased at the gate. For questions, contact Nikki Fennern at 457-1638 or Todd Hayden at 457-6923.

Cultural storytelling night Held at Lourdes Mindy Chin and Elly Kamal from Malaysia will be hold- ing a Cultural Storytelling Night Thurs., Nov. 1 from 7:30 1415 S Mee Dr. , Wirion N c507 -8202 to 8:30 p.m. in the South Lounge at Lourdes Hall. The event is hosted by Chara Wangen, Communication Stud- in:11.y Sevicr e ies and The WSU Communication Club. Free treats will be GET provided! 0 DILE AN MEG ATM ED F 1,1Cr( ll'e t*cer n CS:111T;L leCuftnrx::- ) Extreme A Cappella to be in Winona OUNCE ON Answers to Questions Poor Baker's Dozen will be performing A Cappella at EVERY the Pleasant Valley Church Ministry Center Nov. 3 at 7 ANY MEGA p.m. mutts DAY Tickets are $5 for a single and $20 for a family in ,:and 01 course S5.00 of Aim' Siudent 1.D. advance and $7 at the door. To reserve tickets, call 452- Tors - Sa Nn - Spry 5518. Sunday NOT1 - 5PM Dance planned to take place in East Cafe hrifirAVIVIViedWifitatati00.COM Dance and Live DJ with stage and open microphone will be held Nov. 8 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the East Cafe- Proper I.D. required 161 E. 1l SI Between Gabny's and RaSC3rS teria on the Winona State University campus. The cost is $3 at the door. Editor-in-Chief Ad Reps Mark Liedel Winona State University Jennifer Selby Bria Bruggeman Alicia Magera Heidi Bleier Missy Teff Managing Editor The Winonan accepts all news briefs, events and Winonan Kelly Bitter News Reporters Sports Reporters announcements turned in by noon Friday. Editors Margaret Grohn Sara Greenlee reserve the right to edit for space and content as they Established in 1922 as Winona State Univer- News Editor Kelsea Samuelson Jerrad Radocay Valerie Kramer Maria Taylor Ian Stauffer see fit. sity's first student newspaper, the Winonan is managed, funded and operated by and for Sports Editors General Reporters Editorial Columnists members of the WSU community. Published Sarah Kennon Krystal Kapler and distributed weekly, the 5,000-circulation Brett Carow Chris Yarolimek Laurie Simon Kelly Kirby Habitat newspaper investigates and reports campus Continued from Page 1 Mel Zyduck and community news that is timely, appropriate Photo Editor Photographers Ryan Michael Lynch Tuesday and Wednesday Christmas party with the Winona and relevant to readers. Information is dissemi- Jenny Butler Eileen Ferguson evenings. community and trick-or-treating nated in a manner compliant with the universal Scott Haraldson Advertising and Busi- "This year has the most con- for canned goods this Hal- journalistic creed that information be delivered Feature Editor Seamus Boyle ness: sistency, most members are will- loween. lawfully, objectively, tastefully and fairly. Stacy Booth Ty Gangelhoff 457-5677 ing to do this," Dankert said. For students interested in The Winonan generates 65 percent of its News and Feature: WSU Habitat for Humanity budget through advertising sales. The remain- becoming a volunteer with the Online Editor Cartoonists 457-2425 works together with students and ing 35 percent is provided through student Habitat for Humanity, call the Missy Teff Don Hinrichs Sports and community members and often activities fees. Subscriptions for persons outside Habitat for Humanity Winona Afton Snook Photography: with Saint Mary's University the university are available from the Advertis- County at 457-0003. Copy Editor Andy Verncnocke 457-5520 and Americorps. ing/Business Manager. "It gives everyone a spirit to Jenny Miller Managing Editor: The organization, in its fourth The Winonan is copyrighted and may not be go out and build on the Satur- Arts & Variety 457-5119 year of existence at WSU, con- reproduced without permission. Ad Manager Christine Behrand Fax: days," Dankert said. "It was a tinues to be successful and have Please address all correspondence to: The Heather Powers Chris Benda 457-5317 plenty of volunteers and pro- good opportunity for us to get on Winonan, Winona State University, Kryzsko Michael Canavino E-mail: jects. Upcoming events include campus to let people know what Commons, PO Box 5838, Winona, MN 55987. Classifieds Sara Edenhofer Winonan@vax2. building in Winona and Lewis- we're doing, who we are and Mike Fischer Paul Konkel winona.edu ton, Minn., a homeowner's who we are trying to help." — -

October 24, 2001 WINONAN Page 3 Kennedy promotes disability awareness

Maria Taylor abilities movement. Like politicians asking about their WINONAN African-Americans, women and involvement in the fight for peo- gays and lesbians, people with ple with disabilities. Ted Kennedy Jr. spoke to disabilities have had to fight for "It is true that we can and will Winona State University stu- their fundamental rights of edu- make a huge difference on these dents Oct. 17 to raise awareness cation and employment and issues," Kennedy said. for the rights of students and accessability to public buildings. Somsen Auditorium was people living with disabilities. The Americans with Disabili- filled with students for Kennedy's speech launched a ties Act, conceived 11 years ago, Kennedy's lecture. Some stu- two day s eries of speakers pro- was the first of its kind, a law dents were there because their moting awareness from disabili- passed to ensure the rights of professors required attendance. ties and politics to disabilities those with disabilities. Because Others received extra credit for and culture. of its short life, the ADA is still going to the lecture. And others Kennedy highlighted early on trying to work some of the rough still went voluntarily to hear Ted the important points he was at spots out. Many employers find Kennedy's commitment to fight WSU to make. He said now is the ADA difficult to comprehend for the rights of people with dis- the time that people with disabil- and, therefore, often are not able abilities. ities are making their voices to reach its requirements. The "I never knew there existed heard. This is the time that peo- ADA continues to fight for the an awareness group. It really ple with disabilities are declaring rights of people with disabilities opened my eyes," said freshmen their just place in this society. as law makers continue with nursing student Jamie Mills. Also, he wanted to highlight the their attempts to make it more Junior Nikki Krupa, a recre- capabilities of people with dis- comprehensible. ation therapy student, feels abilities and "alter the view of According to Kennedy, part strongly about the subject disabilities from the charity of the issue of getting people because she has a sibling with approach and replace it with a with disabilities integrated into special needs. rights-based approach." the mainstream society is the "It is cool to see there are peo- At the age of 12, Kennedy lack of role models. There are ple out there to fight for the lost his leg above the knee to not many politicians, athletes, rights of disabled people. They bone cancer. Since then he has actors and singers who live with need to be given more of a focused his career on the advoca- a disablitity. chance," Krupa said. cy of rights for people with dis- Another issue is moving peo- Kennendy ended his speech abilities. He is an attorney with ple into action. Kennedy strong- by leaving the audience with one expertise in the areas of health ly encouraged those in Somsen question: "How are we to build and disabilities. Auditorium to act upon their cultural cohesity between people Jenny Butler/WINoNAN Kennedy explained the beliefs in the rights of people with disabilities and the main- Ted Kennedy Jr., a leading disability advocate, spoke about the fight toward equal increasing momentum of the dis- with disabilities by writing to stream society?" rights for the disabled in America on Oct. 17 to a packed Somsen Auditorium.

U of M to push lagging students Funding ends, TeachNet comes MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The "Our inability or unwillingness puses, the university's Twin Cities earned her degree this year. University of Minnesota's Twin to create expectations for students campus is unusual. It's located in a She says many students who are Cities campus, long known as a has led to a culture in which stu- big city and has a higher-than-nor- not ready for the size and complex- forgiving place for the casual stu- dents do not meet the same kinds of mal proportion of part-time and ity of the Twin Cities campus share to a close dent, is about to get tough to boost standards that students in other older students and students who her experiences. "If I were to speak a gi.aduation rate that ranks at the institutions meet," they wrote. live off campus. of a culture at the U of M, I would bottom of the Big Ten. Yudof said students who rely on Rachel Bosman, 26, first entered call it a culture of anonymity," she Kendra Rybacki President Mark Yudof has said work or loans to pay tuition or who the university seven years ago. This said. "You really need to be inde- WINONAN in recent speeches that improving have illnesses or other emergencies summer, she completed work for a pendent. You're on your own and the campus' low graduation rate is deserve a break. But, he said, bachelor's degree in anthropology. you need to figure things out." The MnSCU Board of Trustees funding for the a top priority. In 1999-2000, about "What you see at the university is a A graduate of Little Falls High Among the deans' report's find- two- year TeachNet program has run out as of Oct. 31. one-quarter of the students who majority of exceptions. Everybody School, she is happy to be graduat- ings: This program was installed at WSU to expand faculty's entered school four years earlier has gotten on that bandwagon ..." ing but worried about $30,000 in • Students who live at home use of computer, video and other information technolo- got degrees. He added: "After six years, your student loans. with parents are among the most at- gies in the traditional classroom, for teaching students at Poor graduation rates hurt stu- probability of graduating is virtual- She bridles at the notion of a risk to drop out. a distance and to communicate with students outside of dents and the university's rankings, ly zero. Part of being an adult is to "slacker student culture." • Almost 80 percent of freshmen class. officials said. Also, students who understand that and make some "It's a very fortunate person say they intend to graduate in four Jim Deacon, TeachNet executive director, said that creep toward a diploma have a less responsible choices." who knows what they want to do years, yet many do not take full the program was a wonderful success. The number of intense educational experience, pay Possible changes to boost gradu- and where they want to go when credit loads to stay on schedule for enrolled Blackboard users alone has gone to 4,597 stu- more for their education and lose ation rates include having freshmen they enter college," Bosman said. a diploma. dents. Thanks to this program, the number of hits to the vital wage-earning years, officials register for a whole year of courses, "For most people, it takes time." • One-sixth of freshmen enter Blackboard server has passed 1,311,106. said. midsemester monitoring to catch Bosman spent her freshman year through General College, meaning John Binsfeld, WSU TeachNet manager, expressed And if students don't graduate and counsel failing students, better at a private college, transferring to they are underprepared. how wonderful of an experience working here was. within six years — only 51 percent advising and using technology such the Twin Cities campus in 1994. • The campus has unusually "My time with Winona State University has been, I of Twin Cities undergraduates do as e-mail to remind students if they After one quarter, she quit to work high attrition during the junior and , believe, used wisely," he said. "Paying attention to [the — they're unlikely to ever get a are lagging in credits. for a year, then got a two-year senior years — something possibly students'] individual needs has paid off in the long run degree. Other possibilities include degree from a community college. linked to an inability of students to and this experience has given us all a chance to expand A report from undergraduate midterm grading, tightened policies She enrolled at a state university to get into their major of choice or a our knowledge and skills by working together. You can deans who studied the school's on dropping classes and possible major in social work, but didn't like reluctance to take on debt through easily say that this campus is now multimedia savvy." poor graduation rate said the oft- limits on the size of General Col- the program. college loans. used excuse that the university is a lege, where only 6 percent of stu- In 1999 she returned to the Twin "commuter school" in an urban set- dents graduate within four years. Cities campus, working and attend- ting isn't an adequate explanation. Among big public research cam- ing school year-round until she Visit us online at www.winona.edu/winonan

The Winonan is hiring news reporters. To apply or www.winterbeater.com for more information, visit the Winonan office in the C a r lower hyphen of Kryzsko Commons or contact www.winterbeater.com News Editor Valerie Kramer at 457-2425 or at shopping •www.winterbeater.com [email protected]

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Contest - Prizes! Wednesday Oct 314•Halloween Hou rs: 9P1M•IAM 102 Johnson k Mart-Fri. 10am-8p-n Actib Offilho 11.4 _ 11. AMA 102 Johnson St 452-1515 isidj Saturday 10am-6prn

October 24, 2001 WINONAN Page 4

RAAN continues Referendum Continued from Page 1 vote. Generally, voting is done in the neighborhood in which one lives. work on projects Voting hours are from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Nov. 6. WSU students living on main campus can vote at Kryzsko Commons. Students living at Lourdes in community or Loretto Hall can vote at St. Anne's Hospice (on West Broadway across from the Dairy Queen). Off-campus students should call 454-9495 during Margaret Grohn World AIDS day is Dec.1; business hours for their polling loca- WINONAN RAAN is working to get ribbons tion. and posters out to the communi- "The easiest way to register is by Rural AIDS Action Network ty to increase awareness. Anoth- filling out a voter registration card is a community organization that er upcoming event is Lunch Out before Oct. 17 in the Student Senate is working at increasing aware- Loud, which is statewide and Office," said Leonhardi, "but for those ness about AIDS and HIV, as who have missed that, they can still well as supporting those living organized by the Minnesota with, affected by or at risk for AIDS Project. It is an event in register at the ballots on Nov. 6." having HIV/AIDS in the rural which local state representatives In order for WSU students to regis- ter at the polls, a student photo identi- Midwest. from both the House and Senate fication, registration or ?ce statement WSU social work students meet with people infected or attended a RAAN meeting with a current address must be pre- affected by HIV. This year it will Thursday. Senior Sally Blume sented. The other options are to pre- take place Nov. 29 and will be said she attended "hoping to find sent a student photo identification out what the function is." followed by a presentation and a with a utility bill, or to come with a "It's a possibility that I want panel about AIDS. previously registered voter who can to work in this (AIDS) popula- There will be a pancake vouch for their identity and residence. tion in my career," said Rachel, a breakfast fundraiser on Dec. 1 at The actual ballot will contain two questions. Question No. 1 requests student majoring in social work. the Lutheran Campus Center, Pastor Carrier, head of approval of an operating levy of $480 next to the Blue Heron Coffee RAAN, reminds students that per pupil, which will maintain pro- House, 451 Huff St. AIDS is "not a metro issue," grams at their present level and restore which is why this organization Meetings for RAAN are held a few of the cuts that have been made chooses to work with the rural every third Thursday of the over the past few years. Question No. population in Winona, Houston month at the Lutheran Campus 2 asks for an additional $150 per stu- and Fillmore counties. Center. The next meeting will be dent, which will restore more of the "This disease keeps chang- held Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. and any- recent cuts, provide some funds to ing, and the information keeps one is welcome to attend. schools individually and begin build- changing," Carrier said. RAAN ing a reserve balance. Anyone interested in learning has decided to conclude all their More information about the refer- meetings with an educational more about RAAN can call endum can be obtained by contacting component on AIDS because of 1-800-966-9735 or log onto Superintendent Eric Bartleson at the frequent changes with AIDS. www.raan.org . 454-9461 or by visiting the WAPS Web site at www.winona.k12.mn.us . Additional Scott Harahison/WINoNAN Send any comments, suggestions, information, including information on Brant Dappa, a mathematics professor at Winona State, explains points to the volunteer opportunities, is available at Winona school referendum. A vote to decide how to make up a $2 million deficit Ideas or corrections to: www.winona.org . [email protected] will occur on November 6. Afghanistan could be led by fundamentalists

to Japan NEW YORK (AP) — Afghanistan's agree with Mr. Powell because we think that been responsible for Taliban-sponsored ambassador to the United Nations said Sat- the Taliban leaders ... need to be (on) trial in crimes. Engage in international urday that a post-Taliban government could a court." He accused the fundamentalist govern- exchange and teaching That's what your parents told include moderate members of the funda- On Saturday, Farhadi said there could be ment of genocide and severely curtailing the through the JET Program you when you ware a Md. mentalist regime, an apparent softening of some room for moderate members of the rights of women. Shouldn't you tee your children? BENEFITS his stance of earlier in the week. Taliban in a future government, but only Farhadi predicted that there would be no Y3:600,000/yr Each year thousands of children suffer Ravan Farhadi represents the former those found innocent of crimes against remnants of the Taliban to exist after the cur- unnecessary sports-related eye injuries round-trip airfare — bruised eyes, scraped or torn corneas, Afghan government, which ruled between Afghani citizens. rent regime is toppled. national health insurance detached retinas and eye hemorrhaging, 1992 and 1996, and is still recognized by the However, no group of former Taliban The ambassador also said Saturday that 10 - 20 days paid leave United Nations but not by the United States. members allowed to participate in a future he supports a strong U.N. presence in travel opportunities Vision Council of America wants parents to know that wearing protective It is part of the northern-based opposition coalition government could use the name Afghanistan to act as peacekeepers once the international alumni eyvimar can prevent or lessen the alliance fighting the Taliban. `Taliban,' he said. Taliban is removed. "What is needed in network severity of most eye injuries, On Thursday, Farhadi said in a note to the "We will never tolerate the participation Afghanistan is the demilitarization of the NO teaching experience Talk to your eyecere professinnal about U.S. State Department that he vehemently of anybody by the name of the Taliban in cities. We need to have local police take care protecting your child` eyes. or knowledge of Japanese opposes Secretary of State Colin Powell's any government," Farhadi told The Associ- of each town," he said. required! suggestion that moderate elements of the ated Press. He spoke on the side of a confer- The U.N. could also help establish demo- Taliban might have a role in a future govern- ence on global violence sponsored by the APPLICATION cratic institutions in Afghanistan and pre- ment in Kabul. www.embjapan.org www.visionsite.org Interreligious and International Federation pare the country for future elections, he said. "The Taliban have given not only shelter for World Peace. The ambassador said he foresees a broad- szty ESTIONS to (Osama) bin Laden but they facilitated his If the Taliban, which is under attack by based, multiethnic coalition "representative J1C Do iig@aol. corn international terroristic acts," Farhadi told the United States, does fall, Farhadi said for- of all Afghanistan. "There is no ethnic group (312) 280-0434 The Winonan is reporters in New York after handing the note mer members of the regime would have to in Afghanistan that holds an absolute major- to Richard N. Haass, the State Department's DEADLINE printed on enter a future Afghanistan government ity," he noted. December 5, 2001 director of policy planning, who is Powell's through elections. In addition, those mem- recycled paper. coordinator for Afghanistan. "We don't bers would have to be found not to have tUtt JA Silsou Spring reak Spring reak Spring = reak Help Wanted

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October 24, 2001 ARTS .VARIETY Page 5 1,7.r" • 71PW

SPOTLIGHT Check out page 6 for information t Cetera about Gorillaz Choir sings for September 11 victims

Sara Rae Edenhofer Loeser said she and other choir members were pleased to have the meaning behind this particular concert made it very special." WINONAN opportunity to help. The concert included a variety of international music selections, a "I didn't personally know anyone involved in the tragedy, but it traditional dance and an international flag ceremony. During the Nearly two months later, people continue to feel the aftershocks still had a major affect on me," Loeser said. "Everyone, in the choir flag ceremony, international students presented their nations' of the Sept. 11 tragedy. People throughout the nation continue to ask really wanted to help." flags and, in their native languages, shared the phrase "Peace on how they can help. The Winona State University choirs are no Women's chorus member Lia Soto said she thought the proceeds Earth." exception. would best benefit the people of New York. "The flag ceremony was the coolest idea," Loeser said after she On Saturday, a sense of unity filled Somsen auditorium when the "I think it was a good idea and important to donate the proceeds witnessed the audience's enthusiastic response. The audience concert choir, women's chorus and madrigal singers performed a because the money is helping out in places where it is needed more," responded with applause that lasted several minutes. concert titled Geographical Fugue. Soto said. The choir sang selections from Africa, Austria, Canada, England, WSU music professor Hany Mechell chose the program's Fellow women's chorus member Christine Tollison agreed. France, Italy, Japan, Mongolia, Russia, Serbia, the United States and internationally diverse theme and music prior to the semester's start. "The proceeds went toward a good cause," Tollison said. "The Venezuela. Songs included !Didn't my Lord Deliver Daniel," a However, after the terrorist attack, the program began to take on a concert was a really good way of giving back to those who were traditional spiritual song by Ken Berg; "Niska Banja," a folk song by new meaning. willing to risk their own lives to save others." Nick Page; and "The Awakening" by Joseph Martin. All three According to concert choir member Katie Loeser, Mechell While the concert financially aided New Yorkers, it emotionally choirs joined together at the concert's conclusion to perform presented the choirs with the idea of donating the concert's proceeds aided the WSU community. "The Awakening." to the New York Firefighters' Fund. The fund supports the families "The concert's theme was just a good way to get back a sense of "The entire concert really said a lot for how people have been of those involved in the Sept. 11 tragedy. Mechell's choirs eagerly unity," Tollison said. "The concert showed the world united again." affected by the events of Sept. 11," Loeser said. "The concert agreed with the idea. Loeser commented on the concert's unique qualities: "The showed how people are trying to not point fingers and stay together." Etiquette Professor runs dinner marathon for clears tragedy victims confusion Kelsea Samuelson WINONAN

A billboard asking for donations describes him as a slightly Christine Behrend overweight, middle-age baby-boomer. He says matter-of-factly that running the Twin Cities Marathon was something he planned WINONAN on doing, but raising money was just a "brainchild" that hit him one day. Career Services is offering a new Dave'Conrad, a Winona State University management profes- opportunity for students this year. It is sor, completed the 26.2 mile Twin Cities Marathon Oct. 7 to raise hosting an etiquette dinner from money for the WSU Foundation, which will send money through 6 to 7:30 p.m. tonight. Because the the Red Cross and Salvation Army to victims in New York. dinner is being held in dining rooms C "I thought maybe I could kill two birds with one stone," said and D of Kryzsko Commons, Conrad, who has been teaching at WSU for more`than two years there is limited seating. Only the first and has been running for nearly 20 years. 36 people to sign up will be able to "Running is a selfish sport," he said. "It's something for self- attend. serving people." "Career Services has wanted to do Selfish might not be a word that comes to mind to describe a something like this for a long time," man who holds a wine-tasting at his home once a year to raise said director Vicki Decker. money for the Salvation Army or a man who would run his heart Maureen Cooney, an etiquette out to raise money to help those less fortunate than himself. consultant who owned Social Graces, "I'm not looking for any notoriety," he said. "I just felt pas- Always for about a year, will speak at sionate for those folks in New York and I bet I could get some the dinner and teach the etiquette money for them. I guess I'm an old marketer. I always think about lessons. ways to raise money." Cooney started her interest in prop- Conrad said he raised $500 to $600, and a little more comes in er eating behavior as a freshman in each day. college, when she was required to "I received a mixture of donations," he said. "Money came have dinner with the President of the from office, faculty, students; and even my in-laws gave $50. College of Saint Theresa's in the "When I made the commitment to run for money, President Presidential Dining Room of Lourdes Photo illustration by Ty Gangelhoff/WiNoNAN Darrell Krueger had one question for me: 'Are you going to fin- Hall. Her interest peaked when she WSU freshman Kim Sieve attempts to calm her dinner etiquette apprehension by ish?' and I said 'Of course I'm going to finish.' " heard a friend say "rudeness has been reviewing the many forms of silverware. Career services is hosting an etiquette See Marathon, Page 8 normalized." dinner tonight. Cooney said she does reasearch on what her audience is trying to learn before Walters, a graduate student involved in coffee and tea. speaking, like talking to foreign exchange planning the dinner. "You wouldn't think The cost of the dinner is $18, with the students about the American that these people are watching you eat, but in option of paying for $6 of the total with culture and vice versa. fact they are watching to see things like how Kryzsko Cash. Seats had to be reserved by Her goal with each dinner is to teach you greet people with food in your mouth Friday. people what is expected so they are while being polite about it, and your A percentage of the total money raised by comfortable and understand the rules of manners in general. These are good things to the dinner goes to the consultant, and the dining and other social situations and "are know." other percentage, will pay for the food. not set up for failure." The dinner is being prepared by Career Services will make little or no money Lessons being taught will include the Cartwells, the campus dining service, and from this event, but any money that does go purpose of and how to use flatwear, which includes crisp vegetables and dip, crusty to them will be put toward the planning of direction to pass the dishes, how to eat soups French bread with sweet butter, tomato another etiquette dinner in the spring. and other foods and other basic table bisque, chicken Kiev, pasta Capelli "Eighteen dollars is quite cheaper than etiquette. D'Angelo, broccoli with lemon, endive and others quoted," Walters said. - Jenny Butler/WINONAN "I can personally say this is beneficial to water cress with raspberries, a vinaigrette If the turnout for the dinner is good Dave Conrad collected more than $1,000 in donations students, because I had an interview once and domestic cheeses. Dessert will be tonight, Career Services will be hosting when he ran a marathon to support the victims of the where we went out to lunch," said Holly brownie a la mode and beverages will be another dinner in the.spring. Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Dana Frank speaks of buying American

Sarah Kennon global economy. ism": "I thought I was going to economy," she said. "The money WINONAN "If we understood the politics write a simple little book about isn't being reinvested, even- of trade we wouldn't like what's buying American products," she though we are buying in good "Economic Nationalism and going on," said Frank. "Most said, then explained she realized faith." the Politics of Foreign Trade" everyone who's talking about it was much more involved. She said many companies are was the topic of Dana Frank's foreign trade is bluffing." "The concept of helping the going transnational — they are speech, given at the Stark She stressed the importance country by buying American opening branches in other coun- Auditorium on Monday. of knowing about trade: 'It is products is very old," she said, tries, to hire workers for cheaper Frank is a professor. at the very important we all enter into a relating it back to the Boston Tea wages. She also said that since University of California-Santa self-education on foreign trade." Party. the attacks on Sept. 11, there has Eileen FergusonWINONAN Cruz. She is a published author She spoke about her book, "The concept is that if you been a' resurgence in patriotism, Dana Frank spoke Monday about economic nationalism and a labor scholar, specializing "Buy American:- The Untold buy a product in the U.S., the meaning that more people are and buying American products. in labor history, gender and Story of Economic National- money will go back into the U.S. buying American products.

Page 6 ARTS :VARIETY October 24, 200

Gorillaz in our midst Seniors showcase talent

created bizarre and intricate biographies of their illustrated ensemble. Russel, for instance, was one of the most talented rappers and percussionists in another group. When his band mates were killed in a drive-by shooting, several ghosts of the dead rappers possessed Russel's soul. Despite the entertaining Web Four musicians who don't Although the music's trip-hop site, the haunting videos and the even exist are creating some of club sound is a departure for original concept, the most the best new music around. Albarn it's obvious the change intriguing aspect of Gorillaz is Singer/keyboardist 2-D, guitarist has done him some good. The the music. Noodle, drummer Russel and music on Gorillaz is 10 times Albarn had lots of all-star bassist Murdoc form the hot new more fresh and exciting than help in establishing a musical hip-hop band Gorillaz. Early this Blur's last offerings. identity for Gorillaz. Super past summer, the band's eerie Like any of today's pop producer Dan "The Automator" cartoon video for their first bands, Gorillaz push self-promo- Nakamura creates some dense single, "Clint Eastwood," began tion to the limit. The CD is inter- dance hall dub and trip-hop beats making late night appearances active with the band's elaborate behind Albarn's plaintive wail. 0 on MTV. The catchy single Web site; the cartoon characters Albarn, as the voice of 2-D, eventually mesmerized those actually give interviews to major provides a dark but crisp contrast who were lucky enough to see it, music magazines, and more to Nakamura's bouncy tracks. and allowed Gorillaz to groove videos are in the works. Former Talking Head's bassist their way into the pop scene. Gorillaz brand of self-promo- and current Tom Tom Club Despite a hot selling, self- tion is different from that of their member Tina Weymouth lays titled, full length debut album, boy band/pop diva competition. down some fat bass lines for the four eerie cartoon characters Young groupies can't follow the Murdoc. Rapper Del tha Funkee in the "Clint Eastwood" video band around, and no-talent Homosapien provides the voice will never truly get to enjoy the shmucks don't collect the of the dead rapper who possesses excesses of their new-found rock royalties. Of course, Gorillaz are Russel's soul. Tom Tom Club's stardom. Gorillaz are literally a similar to a lot of today's pop Chris Frantz, Cibo Matto's Miho bunch of cartoon characters. artists in the fact that they don't Hatori and Kid Koala also The satanic bandleader write their own music. Gorillaz, appear on the album. While the Murdoc, the brain damaged key- however, have an excuse: They album is mostly hip-hop and board virtuoso 2-D, the 10-year- can't write because they're only dance music, one can sense old Noodle and the possessed cartoons. Albarn's rock star frontman per- Russel are the creation of comic Hewlett and Albarn have sona lingering in the shadows. book artist Jamie Hewlett (Tank gone to great lengths in creating The result of this mix is pop Eileen Ferguson/WiNoNAN Girl) and Blur front man Damon a living band from cartoon music that's a lot more real than Senior Shannon Passaglia (right) and Becky Skozek dance at the Senior Dance Albarn. The Gorillaz project characters. Check out the band's anything from flesh and blood Recital on Oct. 19 and 20. The recital was a showcase for graduating seniors in the allowed Albarn to create music Web site and you'll get lost in the artists. Dance program. Another recital will be held in the spring. without having to be a visible swirl of music and Hewlett's Reach Mark Liedel at rock star. stark artwork. They have even [email protected] Boundary Waters Canoe Area provides meditation spot

Recently I was Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. I hope to canoe. It's fascinating to experience the same meditation for_me. Hiking up a tall mountain takes fortunate to go on shed some light on why I enjoy the wilderness conditions the early natives 'and European a lot of willpower and to be successful you must a wilderness experience. voyagers did, and for the most part, you can detach your excursion. I wisely The first night in the BWCA was majestic. I can imagine you're the first person who has been there. mind from the 66 it invested my fall barely do justice in describing what the sound of I love the experience of having everything I physical pain way from the really need on my back or in the canoe. And you might feel. Environ- break day week- silence was like, except to say that when I focused lights of civilization, I nothing beats waking up on the water. The four The human mental end with a trip to on listening to the silence, all I could hear was the the Boundary droning of my ears. Knowing I was in the distinct loon calls are unmistakable and instantly body is capable saw the true vastness columnist Waters Canoe middle of a huge wilderness area and didn't so soothe an aching heart, calm a stressed out mind of extraordinary of the universe." Area, also called much as hear the slightest rustle of a leaf was and relax an overworked body. accomplish- the Bee-Dabayou-See-Eh. For those of you that simply inspirational. Everyone knows the wonder of seeing large ments, so it's have never heard of the BWCA; it is a designated I was inspired because the incredible stillness of animals as well. That's why zoos and circuses are not a question of whether your body will make it, wilderness area more than a million acres in size such an expansive area made me feel like I stopped popular. But a spiritual connection can take place but rather if your mind will allow it to. and visited by 200,000 people each year. time and the world was waiting on me to resume when observing large mammals in the, wild. When Lastly, some places have localized One of the personal reasons I support course. It was a momentary glimpse into the you wander into the domain of the beasts, you electromagnetic fields called "vortices" which wilderness preservation is because I have realization of an eternity without time. I was also enter their holy land. To survive, you must release electrical energy that forms negative ions. experienced the backcountry. I have backpacked in inspired because I experienced the dichotomy of understand them and operate by their rules because As we breathe the negatively charged air, it can Yellowstone with skis and being able to concentrate on the simple complexity they can kill a defenseless human an instant. have an impact on both the physical as well as the snowshoes in January, climbed of being not only a part of the whole, but Many people ask me if I take a gun with me into etheric body of anyone who enters its area of 14,000 foot peaks in Colorado, simultaneously being the whole itself. the backcountry, especially when I went to Alaska. influence. mountain biked in Moab and This feeling was compounded by the view of I told them I consider myself lucky when I see a According to the Rev. Ronald S. hiked in many national parks the night sky. Away from the lights of civilization, bear. I have read the books: Not only is an Eppich of Sedona, Ariz., "Anatomically, ions like Denali National Park in I saw the true vastness of the universe. It reminded animal attack improbable, most of the time it is affect the neural channels of the central nervous Alaska, Grand Teton National me of that T-shirt of the solar system, with a little preventable. system, particularly the voltage regulated chan- sign pointing to a small dot that We did see a grizzly bear in Alaska, though nels, causing an action potential within the skeletal reads "You are here." The belt of from a long distance. I saw a black bear wander and cardiac muscle fibers, producing the the Milky Way was clearly visible near camp on my solo hike on the Superior hiking heightened feeling of being energized, and to the southwest as well as the trail, and several mountain goats came within increased or heightened mental and psychic Mayo Clinic greenish glow of Aurora Borealis 10 feet of our tent in Colorado. I have also seen awareness. We experience a feeling of 'being streaking the northern sky. deer swimming in the Mississippi backwaters, but connected' to the universe and its creative What you imagined your Canoeing can also be an the coolest sight was last week in the BWCA when "forces." interesting journey into the past. we saw a bull moose swim across a section of the That's worth checking out, eh? nursing career would be. In the BWCA area, the most lake we camped on. Reach Chris Benda at efficient way to travel is by The backcountry experience can also be a [email protected]

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October 24, 200 I ARTS VARIETY Page 7 Breakfast important; Super fans epitomize various options are Try this: available Pancakes purple pride at WSU

don't like those foods. I'm not 1 1/4 cup all- good at cooking. purpose flour Although the complaints are valid, there are ways to work 2 tablespoons around them. granulated sugar People short on time in the morning should find foods that 2 teaspoons can be prepared quickly or taken baking powder with to be eaten during the 1 /2 teaspoon commute or (for those with How often do you start your understanding professors and salt day with a healthy breakfast? bosses) in class or at work. Gra- 1 beaten egg Ideally, we know every day nola bars are relatively inexpen- should start with a breakfast full sive and easy to throw into a 1 cup milk of carbohydrates and other backpack. There are also several 1 tablespoon healthy things. Grade-school lines of toaster products, includ- cooking oil teachers preached this to us for ing PopTarts, toaster strudel and years, but do you remember why toaster pancakes. You can find Jenny Butler/WINoNAN they said it was so important? your shoes and backpack while Winona State "Super Fans" point toward the desired goal as they cheer on the Let's say you get eight hours breakfast "cooks." In the most Warriors during the Winona versus La Crosse football game on Sept. 8. of sleep a night — idealistic for severe of time crunches, such as Combine flour, many, I waking up 10 minutes before a sugar, baking Alicia A. Magera volleyball games, women's crowd participation. Wellman know. major exam, you can also take soccer games, gymnastics meets, said these cheers usually include That powder and salt WINONAN most of these toaster foods to go. as well as women's basketball," spelling out various words as means But some people just don't in a medium- Wellmann said. well as chanting. There are also your Students on campus are aware like breakfast foods. There was a Soderstrom said the Super megaphones and sound devices, body bowl. Combine of purple pride, but some take long period of my life where I Fans attend mostly women's which include the famous goes that to the extreme. The Winona carefully picked apart every ham egg, milk and athletic events because they "charge" music. eight State Super Fans are the epitome easonings and cheese omelet placed before cooking oil in a don't usually receive a lot of "We like to bring a lot of hours of purple pride when it comes to me, eating only the ham. There's support. He thinks these sports energy to the events," without separate bowl; athletics. no fun in forcing yourself to eat are not as recognized as Soderstrom said. "We like to any new nutrients. When your "The Super Fans are a bunch something you don't like, so add all at once to football, baseball or men's make it fun for the fans as well as alarm clock sounds and your of sober guys who attend WSU instead you can expand the defi- basketball. the athletes." body realizes it's time to move, dry mixture and sporting events," said Kevin nition of breakfast. Tradition "Everyone likes to feel The athletes welcome the it's in need of replenishing. Wellmann, Super Fans may dictate eggs, bacon and mix until supported. These smaller sports presence of the Super Fans. Overnight or whenever you co-president. orange juice, but that doesn't combined. Batter don't have the attendance that "They bring a lot of energy to decide to go to bed, your blood Co-president Stephen mean breakfast can't be leftover the bigger sports like basketball the meets which are usually sugar level tends to drop. Unless will be lumpy — Soderstrom added, "We're just a takeout or a grilled cheese sand- and football," he said. quieter then other sports," said you're a sleepwalker, your body bunch of kids who come together wich with a glass of milk. What's do not overblend. The Super Fans take purple Mary Turba, captain of the remains relatively motionless to support our athletes." important is that you're getting pride to a whole new level. gymnastics team. "They get the during sleep and your body Heat griddle or The Super Fans started in the the nutrients and energy you Soderstrom said they dress in team pumped up and more in to slows in the process of turning residence halls when Wellmann need for the day, not what form skillet to medium purple and sometimes wear face it (the meet)." calories into energy. Hey, even and Soderstrom were freshmen. the nutrients come in. heat; grease paint. They are recognized by the Wellmann encourages fellow metabolic processes need They lived across the hall from The quickest solution to "I purple camouflage pants they students to come out and support downtime. griddle lightly if each other, and started attending can't cook" is to find foods that wear, Wellmann said. all the athletic teams, especially Breakfast is the way to get women's volleyball games don't need to be cooked. necessary. For "We'll be selling them those with less attendance. things moving again. Although together. Soderstrom said they Microwave or toaster foods are (camouflage pants) in the "The more people the better,- calories generally have a nega- each pancake, eventually recruited more people frying-pan free, but some might courtyard again, not only to Soderstrom said. "More people tive connotation in our society, to attend the games. Over time find even a toaster too difficult to pour about 1/4 promote Super Fans, but also means more excitement and they provide our body with the they became friends with work before an 8 a.m. class. cup batter onto Purple Fridays," Wellmann said. participation." energy needed to function prop- members of the gymnastics and Cereal, granola, yogurt, bagels While at the games, the Super He added, "Come out, be erly. No calories, no functioning. griddle; cook until women's soccer teams. and fruit are easy no-bake foods "We attend women's Fans lead cheers to encourage crazy and support our athletes." If you're still worried about that can be combined (a handful bubbling and calories, stop it. Eat a healthy, of granola mixed in your yogurt, puffy around balanced meal (that means banana slices on your Cheerios) skipping the daily doughnut in to give you energy and knock out edges. Flip favor of fresh fruit or whole- a couple of those daily pancake and grain toast) and you're doing recommended servings. cook other side. your body twice the favor. Plus, No matter when "morning" eating breakfast kicks your fits into your sleep schedule, metabolism into gear. look for ways to fit breakfast into We come up with a long list your schedule too. of excuses for not eating Reach Missy Teff at breakfast: I don't have time. I [email protected]

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Page 8 ARTS VARIETY October 24, 2001 God's love is unconditional for all

Imagine for me, if you will, Imagine that you could even feel this love and security regardless fill this void with Earthly things. that is something out there that of anything that has been done to you. It doesn't matter if you come Can you see the snare we are being led into when we seek to find JOE could meet your greatest from a long history of broken and painful relationships or whether contentment in such things? They scream at us saying, "We will GILMAN biological need: to feel loved and you grew up in a "Model" home. provide for you," "We will make you feel good about , yourself." And accepted. Just think, something so sovereign, so universal that it doesn't they do, for a time. But they inevitably let us down. What if this thing surpassed matter whether you have a million friends and a great boyfriend or The high wears off, the buzz goes away, the relationship ends or Religion every experience you have ever girlfriend or whether you have few friends and no significant other. grows stagnant or the job isn't cutting it. We have put all our hope in col u m nist had? What if it made you feel You see, this thing is not based on circumstances. Nor is it based someone or something that has let us down. Yet, it is a biological better than anything anyone has on knowledge. need to feel a sense of self. Hence, we keep searching; relationships, ever said about you or anything . From people who have amassed tons of knowledge and achieved worldly knowledge, jobs, pornography, drugs and alcohol. All in an you have ever thought about yourself? What if this thing were so great worldly status to those who can't even read, this thing is acces- effort to fill a need that is common to all. unimaginable, so inconceivable that just to gaze on it would change sible to all, and it has the power to make all feel loved and secure. Just think of the time, energy and emotional pain we would save your life? Now contemplate a little further, something that is not temporary if there were something out there that never stopped meeting our Now imagine if receiving this thing was not conditional. Suppose as are so many of the things with which we try and meet this desire. need to feel secure because it was always loving us. Something you could feel loved and•secure about who you are no matter what This thing will not deceive us into some sort of momentary eternal and complete for us to put our hope in. Imagine if such a your situation. This thing is not dependent on what you've 'done or satisfaction or contentment the way that sex, drugs and alcohol often thing existed. I'm here to tell you that it does exist and it is called the not done -- how many good and righteous acts you have done do. When this thing gets a hold of us, it is an addiction that brings. love of God. compared to how many failures you've had. only joy and peace, not the hurt and scars we receive when trying to Reach Joe Gilman at [email protected] Americans must not give in to terrorism, fear

I've resisted influence the policy of a government by kill themselves for their "jihad" — holy war — we "leverage our e-commerce." writing about intimidation or coercion." are only glorifying them, as are America's actions American businesses made shortsighted MICHAEL the events on The "civilian population" is key, since it seems and words since those planes crashed into the investments and now are paying for it. The Sept. 11 in New CANAVINO ‘ everyone, including President Bush, is using the towers. economy goes up and down, regardless of who York for over a word terrorism like he's in a schoolyard fight. On Oct. 7, I was pleased they had decided to blows up what. The airline industry is now getting month now, but Why does this matter? Read the definition run the Emmys; glad they had figured out the show millions for fixing things they knew were broken. Technology with these new again. where it says, "intimidate or coerce a must go on. At 5 p.m., two hours before they were Everyone in the world knew what a joke American colu7Jini,-;1 "terrorist civilian population." to run, it was announced on E! — the only network airport security was. attacks" using Killing business that has "The Pre-Pre Emmy Show: Watch the It was a horrible tragedy that happened in New Anthrax, and professionals in the World Floors. Being Swept!" — that they had been York and these Anthrax letters are too. Bpt horrible how America is still reacting to Sept. 11 events, I Trade Center was terrorism, canceled. Chalk tip another victory for the tragedies occur all over the world daily, and Amer- couldn't resist any longer. but sending Anthrax to a terrorists. icans can either get busy living the life of hard First we need totlefine terrorism. According to congressperson or hitting the Since Sept. 11, businesses in, all sectors have work and even harder play we are known for, or Britannica online, it is "the systematic use of Pentagon with a plane is not. been firing workers, blaming the terrorists. What we can give into these intimations and coercions terror especially as a means of coercion." Are senators civilians? they and the national press seem to have ignored is and give the terrorists what they want: Americans This gives us some idea, but a site called The They're not soldiers, but they that they were firing before it happened, and we to become like them. `Lectric Law Library also .adds. "inten(t) to are our government. By are long-since out of that time where money was Reach Michael Canavino at intimidate or coerce a civilian population; to calling those who willingly thrown to any 20-year-old who could say, [email protected]

Marathon Continued from Page 5 Conrad did finish the race with a time of 4 hours, 58 minutes, just head, for stress relief and for weight control. funds. pver his 4 hour, 30 minute goal. "There was an incredible sense of camaraderie at the race," he "Students should try to give any money they can to the WSU ' "In the last six miles, I. tapped down into the depth of my soul to said. "There was a lot of red, white and blue and mini flags every- foundation," Conrad said. linish that race; but4 had all those people counting on me, so I just where. They sang the Star Spangled Banner twice — there wasn't a As it says on Conrad's tribute on the second floor of Somsen kept running,- said -Conrad, Who.runs•every day. dry eye in the crowd." Hall, "The greatest disaster is to not do anything at all." "I even ran Monday after the race," he said. "I run to clear my Conrad advises all students to look for unique ways to raise 1 Chuckersirs Bar The Strip by Snook October 26, 2001 9:00 p.m. Every once in a while something comes along that gets everybody talking. Deuces Wild is that some- thing. Come watch this duo take the piano bar concept to a new level by combining outrageous adult comedy with Rock & Roll, Country, Oldies, and Pop Favorites.

Here is the ultimate naughty pub-style sing-a-long party, Karsten's where the crowd t,:ostumes is always part of the show. moRETHAfif 1000 ortsromm Whether you're clapping and singing, hysterically howling at the satirical lyrics, dancing the crazy 440•thnic s dances, or enjoying your •Star Wars friends being roasted on stage, the audience is -Retro 60's & 70's involved in every aspect of -Movie Characters the show. .Zoot Suits with Flappers •Make-up and Accessories Deuces Wild! -AND MORE! Dueling Piano Show 1459 C WEST 5TH STREET (Behind Dairy Queen) Halloween WEEKDAYS: 3-5 p.m. Costume Party Er Contest (507) 453-0398 Prizes! 4.10 452-1515 Frida -Saturda Your liaMMinn Headquarters INSIDE Chris Yarolimek, Brett Carow — Cross-country team runs well at the NSIC editors Championship. See Page 10 507-457-5520 SPORTS [email protected]

Page 9 www.winona.edu/winonan October 24, 2001

Score 'em Football: Oct. 20 ominance continues Southwest State 20 Warriors 49

Soccer: Oct. 20, 21 Moorhead State 1 Warriors must now overcome injuries to Warriors 6

Crookston 0 Dobbertin and Nett to make another run

Warriors 10 at the NSIC title and the post-season Volleyball: Oct. 20 Warriors 1 Chris Yarolimek really tell the overall presence of deficit in half when Rob Fagnan UW-La Crosse 3 W INONAN the team is down right now," capped off a nine-play, 63-yard WSU receiver Adam Lilla said. scoring drive with a 1-yard TD.

Warriors 0 The Winona State University "I was on the field when it hap- Carpenter, who was 10-for-24

Southwest State 3 football team showed its contin- pened so I didn't see it. But it with 205 yards, hit a streaking ual dominance in its victory over was a freak accident." Dobbertin 30-yards downfield

Warriors 0 Southwest State, but it also Bruce Carpenter took over and the receiver did the rest, rac-

Wayne State 3 showed it couldn't hide from the the WSU offense where Nett left ing up the sideline for a 69-yard injury bug. off and gave the Warriors an score, 23 seconds after SSU got Warriors at Concordia-St. With starting quarterback early lead when he hit Lilla on a on the scoreboard. Paul — late Tuesday Andy Nett already on the shelf, 19-yard touchdown less than the Warriors lost their leading four minutes into the game. Women's and Men's receiver Jeff Dobbertin when he Dobbertin was on the receiving Cross Country: Oct. 20 injured his knee late in the game. end of Carpenter next scoring Women: 2nd The Warriors won the North- strike, a 37-yard TD that Dob- Melissa Meyer: 8th, ern Sun Intercolligate Confer- bertin caught between two Mus- NSIC Northern Son lotorrolkgiate Con roe 23:25 ence game 49-20 in convincing tangs defenders a yard into the Men: 4th fashion, but the loss of Dob- end zone. Kevin Callarman: 14th, bertin with just six minutes to "Bruce did a great job and I 28:15 play in the game weighed heavy expected that. He ran the offense "We got (the offense) going. on the minds of the team after- pretty well, WSU coach Tom It was a shock to lose Nett, but ward. Dobbertin caught four Sawyer said. "It looked like the whole team is confident with passes for 143 yards and two Dobbertin had that knee rolled Bruce in there," said Lilla, who Watch 'em touchdowns in the first half. under. We'll just have to step up turned his only two catches into "It's tough when it happens at another kid and go play. It will scores. "And Brian Wrobel Volleyball this point in the season. You can make us tougher." Home vs MSU-Moorhead, Southwest State cut the early See Football, Page 10 7 p.m. Friday

Home vs. UM-Crookston, WSU running on all cylinders 3 p.m. Saturday Ian Stauffer "It just feels awesome to be part of such a Football WINONAN great team," Rusham said. The defensive starters at Concordia-St. Paul, for the Warriors are "the freshman phenom," 12:30 p.m. Saturday Most of the players on the Winona State Uni- sweeper Briana Rodell, and defenseman Christi- versity women's soccer team are young and inex- na Gentile. Soccer perienced, but they are also good. The Warriors "It is a good feeling to be able to play and start at UM-Duluth, have a 14-3 record so far this year with only two with some real good players," Gentile said. "I Saturday more regular season games remaining. They am real pumped to keep the season going." have not lost a conference game, and are riding a "Our entire team plays real well together," at Bemidji State, seven-game win-streak, outscoring their oppo- Rodell said. "Next year will be a lot of fun. We Noon Sunday nents 37-6. After this weekend's games, WSU are going to have a real solid team." will play in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate There are also some freshmen offensive Cross Country Conference tournament in Aberdeen, S.D. Nov. starters. Freshmen Amanda Stache and Aubrey at NCAA Division II 1 4. Dirks split time starting at forward. Stache has Regionals, Saturday The team is made up of 10 freshmen and four six goals this season and Dirks has scored four. sophomores; and is countered with only one "I look up to a lot of the players," Stache said. senior and 10 juniors. Of the 14 underclassmen, "With the amount of talent we have, it doesn't four of them start regularly, and one, sophomore surprise me at how good we are." Quote 'em Scott HaraidsontwiNONAN Kristin Rusham, leads the team in goals with "It has been a lot of fun getting to play," Dirks Adam Lilla makes an over-the-shoulder catch in the end eight. added. "The season is going great and I am real- "It was a total shock. I zone to put the Warriors up 6-0 early in the first quarter. See Stauffer, Page 10 had no idea." — WSU soccer player Crystal Pearson when Injuries hit WSU asked if she knew she WSU soccer team remains No. 15 with blowout wins would be proposed to by Ian Stauffer Crookston goalie, Cassie Ulmer to make 29 saves. boyfriend Shane Lanning WINONAN "This game didn't have a lot of action," Omar said. "I just hope during halftime of the this game doesn't affect the way we play next week." Warriors 6-1 win Satur- What do two blow-out victories and a marriage proposal have in Besides the game, an engagement was made at halftime. It was day. She said "yes." common? It all happened for the Winona State University also Senior Day at Maxwell Field and Crystal Pearson, the War- women's soccer team. That's what. riors' only senior, was proposed to by her boyfriend Shane Lanning Sports The Warriors swept the weekend with two shut out victories in a surprise ceremony at mid-field. Lanning took a knee and Pear- editor over Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference opponents Minneso- son said yes. Count 'em ta State-Crookston and Minnesota State-Moorhead. "It was a total shock," Pearson said. "I had no idea." The day before, the Warriors faced Minnesota State-Moorhead On Sunday WSU took on Crookston and just dominated the They say nice guys finish (3-4-1, 6-7-1) and defeated them as well. The Warriors beat the 23 — Percent of whole game. In fact, WSU has beaten the Golden Eagles in the last last. seven meetings. This time the score was 10-0 and the Warriors did Dragons 6-1. Mariners hits contributed Warrior receiver Jeff Dob- not allow Crookston a shot. "We looked very good today," Omar said. "We did exactly what by Seattle rightfielder bertin was doing everything he Three players for Winona State (7-0 NSIC, 14-3 overall) scored we were trying to do." Ichiro Suzuki in the base- could to prove that wrong this two goals and four players scored one apiece. Amanda "Shoes" WSU struck first with an easy goal in the 14th minute. Rusham ball playoffs. year. He had already racked up Stache scored the first goal in the third minute and she scored the found the back of the net with an assist from Hansen. 3,297 — Days since the 868 yards on 43 catches with 10 last goal in the 87th minute. Aubrey Dirks also scored two goals, receiving touchdowns and Green Bay Packers suf- See Soccer, Page 10 the first coming off of a steal in another rushing through halftime fered a defeat worse than the goal box in the first half. the one they endured in of WSU's 49-20 win over the She scored her second goal in Mustangs Saturday. their house of horrors, the the 77th minute with an assist What many called an All- Metrodome, last weekend by Jennifer Dye. American campaign may have to the Vikings 35-13. The Minelle LaPolice scored two came to a screeching halt when Packers lost 36-14 to Dal- goals as well, one after the Dobbertin went down with a las on Oct. 3, 1993. other. Her first came in the 55th knee injury with six minutes left Rookie baseball 2 — minute. in the game. managers that have led She beat three defenders and The playmaker had turned their team to the World scored the goal unassisted. Her almost everything he touched to Series. Arizona manager- next one came five minutes gold this season, and now his Bob Brenly was a broad- later with an assist from Rebec- future is left to surgeon who will caster before this year. ca Kjeldsen. scope his knee. The initial indi- The other manager was Also scoring for the Warriors cation is that he sprained his Jim Frey of the 1980 was Kristin Rusham with her Medial Collateral Ligament, but Royals. team leading eighth of the sea- the severity won't be know until 0 — WSU soccer play- son, Jillian Hansen with her first today. ers who lead the confer- of the year, captain Jenny His injury comes just three ence in any indiviudal Wiederholt on an amazing days after starting quarterback offensive or defensive header from a corner kick, and Andy Nett collapsed in his category. Cari Dawn with an assist from kitchen and was rushed to the Brianna Rodell. 48 - 5 - Saves in the hospital. Nett suffered a slight Warriors 6-1 win over The defense for the Warriors tear to his spleen after taking a Moorhead State. WSU's was absolutely stifling. They big hit, and will miss the season. five saves are part of their allowed no shots and Crookston Seamus BOyle AN IN ON A N Nett was also having a great 10th place ranking in the (0-6-1, 0-11-1) was able to get Freshman defender Christina Gentile tries to gain control of the ball among a pair of season, having passed for 1,413 conference in the catego- the ball past mid-field just five Dragons. The Warriors won the game 6-1 on the last weekend of home games for the yards while completing 85 of his ry at 4.27 saves per game. times. WSU on the other hand season. Gentile and the rest of the crew held Moorhead State to five shots on goal. put 39 shots on goal and forced See Yarolimek, Page 10 October 24, 2001 WINONAN Page io

times. Also scoring for WSU were Katrina Weyland (19th, 24:08), Amelia Soto (20th, Cross-Country team puts on solid 24:09), Sheri Licht (21st, 24:10), and Heidi Hebert (29th, 24:49). Rounding out the 111511C. competition were Sarah Givot (33rd, 24:59), Sara Beier (36th, 25:26), Tabatha Breyer (37th, 25:29), and Sara Edenhofer (48th, 26:35). showing at NSIC Championship "The women established new team 6-km records for the fastest average time for Football Conference Overall the top 5 runners (23:51), and the lowest time spreads for both the top 5 runners (44 MORRIS, Minn.-Winona State University cross country coach Neal Mundahl W L W L seconds) and the top 7 runners (1:24). They ran a fantastic team race!" said coach Winona State couldn't have been more pleased after watching his women's squad take 2nd Place 6 0 7 1 Neal Mundahl. Coach Mundahl also was selected as the NSIC women's cross coun- UM-Duluth and the men 4th during the 2001 Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference Cross Concordia-St. Paul 1 7 try coach of the year. 1 7 Country Championships. Just a year removed from their 4th and 6th place showings Bemidji State 3 3 5 3 The Warrior men were paced in the 8-km race by Kevin Callarman (14th, 28:15) UM-Crookston for the women and men's teams respectively, the biggest difference this time around 3 3 3 5 and the dependable Michael Pendleton (16th, 28:36). Finishing shortly behind were Northern State was the top-to-bottom full team effort. 3i 3 5 Southwest State 3 Aaron Schwarzenbart (22nd, 28:55), Jed Ranzenberger (29th, 29:16), Dan Paulson 2 4 2 6 Melissa Meyer, the heart and soul of the women's team, led WSU in the 6-km race Wayne State (38th, 30:59), Jason Fleege (43rd, 32:02), William Hessian (44th, 32:12), Nick Lobe- 2 4 3 5 with an 8th place finish in 23 minutes, 25 seconds. After catching her breath, Meyer MSU-Moorhead 1 5 1 6 was awarded All-Conference honors. Samantha Runde (13th, 23:45) and JuLee Burt jko (45th, 32:21), and John Ennenga (47th, 33:53). UM-Morris 0 (15th, 23:47) finished right behind Myers heels with both setting new personal best

Yarolimek Continued from Page 9 Soccer 104 passes. A talented receiver core like Dobbertin and Adam Lilla Conference Overall may have attributed to his 60 percent passing efficiency, but his pin- WLT WLT Winona State 7 0 0 14 3 0 point accuracy will defmitely be missed. His 12 touchdowns will UM-Duluth 6 0 1 113 0 also be missed. Northern State 5 1 2 13 3 1 Coach Sawyer, who's led his team to a 7-1 start and the brink of MSU-Moorhead 4 2 1 7 7 1 the postseason, admits his two offensive starters will be truly Wayne State 3 4 0 10 7 0 UM-Morris 3 4 0 6 11 0 missed, won't throw in the towel just yet. Southwest State 3 4 0 5 13 0 "I think the most important this is that they were both starters and Concordia-St. Paul 2 5 0 10 6 1 contributed an enormous amount of leadership to this team," Bemidji State 0 6 1 3 10 <1 Sawyer said. "We are just fortunate that we have such quality UM-Crookston 0 6 1 0 11 1 depth." Sawyer doesn't think their absence will affect the wins and loss- es, but rather just the moral of the team. But the optimistic coach VolleVball hopes it will make his team stronger. Conference Overall w L W L Bruce Carpenter, Nett's replacement, is definitely familiar with Southwest State 1 1 1 16 12 the offense, and actually was replaced by Nett after suffering an Wayne State 0 2 18 9 UM-Duluth injury of his own - a broken leg - last year. 11 6 Northern State ,- Chris Samp will try to fill the big shoes of Dobbertin. He's 14 9 MSU-Moorhead 12 12 played in every game, but has been the third or fourth option in the Concordia-St. Paul 's 10 13- Winona State ; power-packed offense. 6 19 Bemidji State The Warriors will get a wake-up call when they face Concordia- 2 8 6 17 UM-Crookston 2 10 3 23 St. Paul and University of Minnesota-Duluth in the next three UM-Morris 12 5 20 Scott HaraldS011/WINONAN weeks. Each team is just one-game back of WSU. Jeff Dobbertin breaks away late in the first quarter for a 68-yard touchdown. The War- A gut-check is in order for the Warriors if they want to make any riors went on top 18-6 en route of a 49-20 victory. Dobbertin would later leave the game waves in the postseason, or even qualify. But with Sawyer, an expe- with a knee injury. rienced leader on the sideline, WSU should be just fine. Volleyball team continues to struggle The Winona State University women's volleyball team strug- ing the ball very well." gled through last week games, losing to all three of the tough com- The Eagles' Julie Hunter hit 17 kills at WSU, and Diane Radza- petitors they met. jewksi hit 11. Megan Eklund posted 44 assists. This week, WSU (3-8 NSIC, 6-25 overall) is hoping to put their SSU (11-1 NSIC, 16-12 overall) slammed 18 ace serves on its seven game losing-streak to rest and grab the wins they need to way to sweeping WSU 30-21, 30-23, 30-15. Sara Bakken and escalate the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference standings. Brenda Hopkins each served five aces and Janell Powers added "None of this week's games are going to be easy," WSU coach four for the Mustangs. Amy Fisher said. "Our conference is very competitive." Lisa Schlaak did all she could for the Warriors with 15 kills and "We're hoping to start with a win Tuesday night and continue all 14 digs. Jennifer Jepson put up 34 assists. the way through the weekend." The Warriors game last night was "Lisa is one of the program's all-time bests," Fisher said. "She is too late for this edition. an all-around great player and really nice person." To accomplish that the Warriors will have to recover from the The final game was Saturday at Wayne State University. stomping they received last week. Wayne State has won nine of it's last 10 games and Winona WSU matched up against University of Wisconsin-La Crosse State was no exception losing in three games 30-26, 31-29, and 30- (16-12) Wednesday night for an impressive non-conference battle 17. of offensive skills in LaCrosse. Lisa Schlaak and Britta Hofmann each struck 11 kills and Steph Winona State wasn't able to put up the defense they needed los- Schultz added eight, while Jennifer Jepson had another 34 assists ing to UW-L in four games (30-28,30-17, 24-30, 30-18). for the Warriors. Lisa Schlaak led the Warriors with 16 kills, while Lindsay Pet- "I'm not disappointed with how we've been playing," terson added 10 more. Jennifer Jepson had a big day with 42 Fisher said. "We have been playing some of our best offense assists. these last couple of games. We just need to work on our defense "This is only Jennifer's second week back after a neck injury," and play one game at a time." Fisher said. "She has been playing better than ever, and is distribut- Yankees, Diamondbacks to meet in World Series ATLANTA (AP) - Randy Johnson won this one for himself and NEW YORK (AP) - This was the best one, Joe Tone said, for all the other Arizona old-timers who had never made it to a World many reasons: To come back and beat Oakland after being down Seamus BoylowiNoNAN Series before. two games. To beat the best team in baseball. And to do it for a city Winona State Warrior Erin Collins drives the ball down the field to beat a Moorhead State defender. The Diamondbacks reached the Series faster than any expansion that needed something to cheer about. team ever, doing it in only their fourth year of existence when John- "This ballclub will be remembered by me forever," the New York Yankees manager said. Soccer son pitched them past the Atlanta Braves 3-2 Sunday night in Game Continued from Page 9 5 of the NL championship series. The Yankees did all those things, wrapping up their fourth Craig Counsell, the only player on the Arizona roster with a straight trip to the World Series with a 12-3 victory over the Seat- Seven minutes later Winona State added to their 1-0 lead with a championship ring, was picked as MVP after hitting .381 and scor- tle Mariners in Monday night's Game 5 of the AL Championship goal by Dirks. Hansen also set up this goal with a crossing pass that ing five runs. Series. gave Dirks a clean shot at a diving header that hit the back of the "I'm so thrilled for all the guys in this room," Counsell said. "So A team that looked old and tired and was a home run swing net. many guys in there have played 10, 12 years, accomplished so much away from being swept by the Athletics, the Yankees showed a The Warriors put 19 shots on goal and forced the Dragons goalie, in their career, and not had a chance to do this." resiliency that endeared them more than ever to their fans in this Alicia Levorson, to make 13 saves. Johnson, who had lost a record seven straight postseason deci- shaken city. As unlikely as it seemed two weeks ago, the Yankees WSU had the ball on Moorhead's half of the field almost the sions coming into the series, erased all doubt about his ability to win have a chance to win their fourth straight championship and fifth entire game and allowed the Dragons only four shots on goal. The when it counted. in six years. only goal came just before halftime. Wiederholt added a goal just after the half to extend WSU's lead Football to 3-1. Stache scored later and made the lead just a little bigger. Continued from Page 9 But then LaPolice came into the game off of the bench and went nuts. She scored two goals within 10 minutes. LaPolice did not start goal for the Warriors and was 4-for-5 on (WSU's backup QB) has also been unbe- 93 yards, including a 52-yard score. in her usual spot because of an illness, but she still came in and lievable in practice. He may be the most ath- Deric Seich, Jon Tanner and Steve extra points. made an impact. Ken Sather led the Mustangs with 48 letic player on the team." Koehler led the way for the Warriors defen- "She has been our goal-scorer all year," Omar said. "We would yards rushing on 14 carries. Tyler Engquist Return-specialist Kevin Curtin chalked sively, holding the Mustangs to just 2209 have been fine without her, but I can't hold her out of a game." replaced Fagnan at quarterback in the sec- up 94 yards on six punt returns to go with total yards. Seich led the team with 7.5 tack- The Warriors will take the field again at 1 p.m. on Saturday at ond half and completed 6 of 11 passes for 49 his 84 rushing yards. Curtin ended the game les and Tanner had seven solo tackles and Minnesota State-Duluth and again at 12 p.m. on Sunday against yards. Engquist ran in a touchdown from a with 189 all-purpose yards and Curtis Jep- forced a fumble. Bemidji State University. Both Winona State and Minnesota State- yard out with 9:00 to play and threw a 3- son chipped in 15 carries for 86 yards. Koehler, Jesse Isom and Nick Jaegar Duluth are undefeated in the NSIC and the winner of the game will yard touchdown pass to Lewis Howes with Wrobel led the WSU offense to fourth helped the WSU secondary hold SSU to just likely get the number one seed in the NSIC conference tournament quarter scores, including a 4-yard TD to 11 passing completions for 88 yards. 3:00 to go. on Nov. 1-4. Lilla. Eric Williams rushed seven times for Steve Opgenorth kicked a 42-yard field Stauffer Continued from Page 9 ly looking forward to next year." Pearson is the only senior on the team and she is also one of the for the Warriors are stopper Beth Bell and defenseman Jillian The other standout freshman for the Warriors is goalie Kristin captains and the starting goalie. Hansen, both juniors. Nelson. Nelson was pushed into the starting spot early in the season "Our season has been going well," she said. "This is the first "I am really looking forward to the NCAA tournament," Bell when original starter Crystal Pearson and her back-up Alisha Myers time we have been ranked nationally since I have been here. The said. "It has been our goal all year. We are also looking ahead to went down with injuries. Nelson has shined starting five games this past two years of success is really being recognized now." Duluth and the conference tourney." season and posting three shutouts, including one NSIC game. "All The Warriors are currently ranked No. 15 in the nation and are "We have to go out and win against Duluth," Hansen said. "We of our freshmen and sophomores are a big part of our program," second in the region behind Truman State. The other captains, need to play hard and continue to work as a team. I am really happy coach Ali Omar said. "Without them we would not be where we are juniors Jenny Wiederholt and Liz Narten, are big pieces of the puz- with our team and my defense." now. zle and both have scored a bunch of goals. Narten is second on the On the offensive side of the field, junior Minelle LaPolice is tied It is not possible to put out a quality team each year without team with six goals and Wiederholt has scored four. for the team lead in goals with eight. Stacey Jacobs has four goals rebuilding and bringing in some good freshmen each year." "Our season is going good," Wiederholt said. "It looks like we and she leads the team in assists with 10. The younger players are very important to the team, but the expe- will have the opportunity to play in the regional tourney this year, "We want to win the conference tourney and then go on to rience on the team also stands out and all the players are great lead- and eventually the nationals." nationals," Omar said. "But first we need to beat Duluth. We will ers. Other upperclassmen who have stepped up and become leaders take it one step at a time."

I October 24, 2001 Kelly Bitter — Managing editor Page (507) 457-5119 OP/ED [email protected] Voting important to future of education

out non-traditional students; I just assume you are all aware of the problem Winona schools have right now. Everyone who attends Winona State University and lives in Winona is eligible to vote if they have lived in the dis- trict for 20 consecutive days. Trust me, Winona's students ote yes to the education need our help. referendum Nov. 6. My I'm sure most of you have Vjournalism teachers have heard the radio ads explaining spent four years pounding in my what will happen if the school head to start with the most referendum is not passed Nov. 6. important information in a story All extra-curricular activities and ramble from there. will be gone, 34 teaching jobs So, I'll say it again. Vote yes. will disappear, the school day Now I'll give you my reasons. will be shortened an hour, kids I did not go to high school for will have to walk two miles to the academics. I probably school and there will be no shouldn't admit that so freely, music or art for students until but I try to be honest with my fifth grade. readers, and the truth of the mat- I cannot imagine what factors ter is I attended four years of have led to this drastic solution. I school in Podunk City, Iowa, to do not understand money, bud- participate in extra-curricular gets or accounting. Only one activities. point stays in my mind: These I trudged to school and sat hundreds of students cannot be Jobs help relieve financial burden of college there from 8:30 a.m. to 3:12 p.m. punished to this extent because an every day, so I could play in adult screwed up budgeting or ike most other college My first employment stop it's like to run around like a band, sing in choir, be in the because funding has been axed by students, I am poor. was the Student Answer Center. chicken with its head cut off, musicals, play basketball, vol- our education-hating governor. Money came easy to me I asked them about getting a job and the tips are a nice thing to leyball and softball, go to speech L Education students aren't the when I was in high school on campus but was told that I have on hand. contest, host a fine arts festival, only ones who need to vote. Any- because I worked at an up-class didn't qualify. Honestly, how There are quite a few people participate in solo/ensemble con- one who plans on having chil- restaurant and tips were good. I fair is that? Just because I am who disagree with me who say test and be in jazz band and show tditort dren needs to vote. Anyone who always had cash on hand and a not getting financial aid I can't when you are in college the only choir. columnist enjoys sports, music, art, drama paycheck every two weeks on work on campus? I did not qual- job you should have is to study. It is a fact. Not only did I do or industrial arts needs to vote. top of that. ify for work study and therefore The only dispute I have over this, but I have many friends who Anyone who believes that all stu- Suddenly, a culture shock: could not find a job on campus. this is a nasty little thing called did more and would second the dents deserve the opportunity to Coming to college. When I left college freshman reaction, but This means that I have to enter the chain of events. It goes like opinion that many people would discover their strengths in non- for school I had a good chunk of HOLY SCHMOLY! Never in the job pool with hundreds of this: Krystal pays very large not graduate if they didn't have academic areas needs to vote. moolah in my checking account my wildest dreams did I think I other college students. tuition bill + Krystal pays lots of such "distractions" that often It's easy to register. I know and some saved up tips from would be paying more than I went to many places: Jeffer- money for very few books + turn into lifelong passions and for a fact there are friendly peo- $500 for books. the summer for emergency son's Pub and Grill (full), Perkins Krystal doesn't have enough possible careers. ple in the music office in the Per- money. I seriously thought I was So what is the answer to this (full), K-Mart (not hiring) and money for books and tuition It is the presumed notion that forming Arts Center who will set in the good — until it came time complicated dilemma? Do I many other places before I next semester = Krystal has a the majority of people in college you up with a registration ballot. to buy my books, that is. After continue my life as a starving applied at Country Kitchen. problem. are here because they value edu- Just about anyone can tell you two years of being in the good, college student, or do I go out Lucky for me, I got one of I already have a loan, so cation, so I speak to those who other places to go. It will take it didn't take me very long to get and get a job? Considering I will the last openings as a server. what's left? Get a job; what fall into this category. I am also three minutes, and it's well worth myself into the red. be spending another $500 on Working as a waitress works out other choice do I have? going to generalize that most of the time. Does a math book really books next term and I am pay- well for me because I have Reach Krystal Kapler at the students are under 25, and are Reach Kelly Kirby at have to cost $80? I know this ing for half of my tuition, I worked in a restaurant for the klkap1er6764@webmail. therefore less than 10 years out kkirby 1 [email protected]. probably sounds like the typical chose getting a job. last two years so I know what winona. edu of high school. I am not leaving msus. edu

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Campus beautification stopped just to compliment the ly believes the negative stereo- visible from this very incomplete this last statement is the most sonally for reprehensible acts of helps 'sell the school' school on how well maintained types about religion that many sampling, Christianity is not offensive of all, for it claims the a few fanatics. Terrorists want This letter is in response to and beautiful the campus is. atheists do and has failed to give "antithetical to knowledge." right to free expression to its alienation and suspicion. Let's one written about the TKE con- People make a lot of deci- any thought to religion. Next, the equally trite catch- author while denying same to respond by being ourselves, by troversy. The author claims the sions based on their first impres- First is the author's claim that phrase "hands that help are better those who are offended by his being American. school does not have enough sion, and having a beautiful cam- "to believe in the Christian Bible than lips that pray." Again, our words. Free expression belongs In this time of suspicion and money to pay workers what they pus is a heck of a way to make a is antithetical to gaining knowl- friend the self-styled freethinker to all people, not just to those anger stemming from acts of ter- deserve or to not raise tuition, first impression. Selling the edge and understanding of the runs up against the truth. who agree with you. rorism, it is important to notice but Winona State has enough school and getting people to world and the natural laws that The truth is that the Catholic Unlike Mr. Hoel, I encourage and connect with all persons we money to beautify the campus. come here brings in money. control it." Church, the largest Christian anybody who happens to be encounter locally. I'll admit, last summer when Maybe we should all take a Perhaps somebody should organization in the world, is the offended by anything I have said Especially important are acts the fountain in front of the PAC look back and ask ourselves have then told this to Sts. Augus- second largest donor of humani- to continue attending this fine of connection with international and the goldfish pond between what made us choose Winona tine and Thomas Aquinas; tarian aid in the world, after only institution and feel free to students from Middle Eastern the PAC and Somsen were going State. My guess would be that respectively the patron saints of the government of the United respond to this letter if you wish. countries who surely feel discon- up, I was a little curious myself the appearance of the school had philosophy and academic study. States of America. Perhaps, then, I might take what you have to nected and embarrassed by these as to where the school was get- something to do with it. Perhaps somebody should hands that help combined with say in mind, on the other hand I insidious acts. But do more than ting the money, considering that Danielle Bera have told the Catholic monks lips that pray are better than might just ignore it. But don't notice your fellow international tuition was also raised last year. Senior/ who were the founders of the either alone. you or anybody else feel that I students. Make sure that you Then I did some research. Business administration great universities of Europe, who Mr. Hoel's last statement is am belittling you or your opin- smile and greet them; tell them After speaking to someone on created the modern system of the most offensive. In it he says ion. After all, as Voltaire once that you are glad that they are the grounds crew, I was informed Right to free expression university learning, that their that if anybody is offended by his said, "I may disagree with what here and that you wish them well that a lot of the money that is belongs to all people beliefs were "antithetical to gain- opinions, they should go to you have to say, but I will defend in these trying times. used to beautify the campus "Very few people hate the ing knowledge." "schools that discourage free to my death your right to say it." Be welcoming and hospitable through things such as the purple Catholic Church. However, there Perhaps he should bring this thought and expression" like Mark Berger in our famous Midwestern tradi- banners that the author seems to are a great many people who attitude to the oldest astronomi- Bob Jones University or Liberty Junior/Computer science tion. At WSU we are all mem- have such an aversion to comes hate an image in their minds cal observatory in the world, the University. Well, Mr. Hoel, you bers of this community of learn- from private donations. which they believe to be the Vatican Observatory. are discouraging free thought Reach out to, befriend ers. These fellow students (and When a private donation is Catholic Church." Furthermore, he should take and expression with your closing international students their families) and we are griev- made, the benefactor often states This was said by G.K. his words to three famous statement. Incidentally, as a Recently, because of angry ing together. In stressful times what they want the money to be Chesterton, man of letters, Doc- authors of the past century, Catholic, I am unwelcome at bigotry and fear of foreigners, people must come together and used for, and the university has tor of the English Language and C.S. Lewis, G.K. Chesterton and both of the universities you men- hateful acts (and hate crimes) by resolve together that we embrace an obligation to use the money Roman Catholic. J.R.R. Tolkien, or one of the tioned. a few ignorant Americans have American values. for that purpose. Had the author I find it extremely ironic that fathers of modern science fic- By discouraging free dissent, resulted in the departure of some Let's be together and be gra- done a little research into this in a letter to the editor published tion, Jules Verne. Lewis and and belittling those who do dis- international students from cious in the process. Reach out topic, she would have found out two weeks ago ("Not all at WSU Tolkien, after all, held presti- sent from you, you are becoming American universities to schools and touch the life of another exactly what I did. are Christians," Oct. 10), the gious chairs of literature at the image in your mind that you abroad where they can feel safe. international student every day. The fact also remains that the author claimed "Believing is eas- Oxford University for decades. believe to be Christianity (apolo- It is un-American to harass, You just might make a friend for banners, benches and landscap- ier than thinking, that's why Or perhaps to Presidents George gies to the aforementioned Mr. intimidate, insinuate, insult or life. ing help to sell the school. I work there are more believers than Washington, Herbert Hoover, Chesterton). otherwise indicate to those of Lyelle Palmer on campus, and I can't tell you thinkers." Ironic because his let- Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. I believe I speak for myself other races, cultures and reli- Education professor how many people on a tour have ter showed that he wholehearted- Kennedy or Jimmy Carter. As is and many others when I say that gions that you blame them per-

We invite readers and Winonan staff members to share their opinions in these columns. The opinions expressed in 4400,4 Kelly Bitter Jenny Miller the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota State College and University system, Winona State University, its faculty, staff or student body. Any questions or comments should be directed to the Winonan pub- Stacy Booth lication board, managing editor, editorial staff or submitted as letters to the editor. Jennifer Selby Letters to the editor must be received by the Friday preceding our Wednesday publication dates and include your Winonan Jenny Butler full na me, major, year in school and telephone number to be published. Letters from faculty members must include full Missy Teff name, title or department and phone number. Letters from community members must include full name and phone Brett Carow number. The Winonan reserves the right to edit for space or content when necessary. Valerie Kramer Chris Yarolimek Letters may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] with "letter to editor" as the subject line. They

The Art Of Industry

Text and Photos

y Seamus Boyle/Winconain

The architectural creations of lines and forms throughout the industrial world have always amazed me. It seems no matter where I look I can find some sort of beautifully contorted piece of metal or carving of wood. In some cases these forms contain a glimpse of the past or a record of time. Still within all the discarded iron and forgotten pine are the nameless crafts- men and the work they put into the cre- ation of these obscure yet functional forms.