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Legislature affects

nan health and see pa3ge Winona State University Volume LXV May 4, 1988 science programs Winona, Minn. 55987 Issue 27 Racism grievance against senators settled By JULIE FOEGEN fensive arawings on the magazine." been done to a picture of another student BCA could have Editor in Chief Matt Kiraly was one of the senators cleared -. Jim Traeger, taken further action. Apologies cleared the Winona State University students student senate president was the other. "People basically assumed it was racially motivated, accused of defacing the Time magazine cover found in the Traeger said he had no involvement from the beginning. when it wasn't," Traeger said. "It was all politically student senate office last month. Kiraly said, "I felt that getting the charge cleared was motivated." "We believe that two... senators, who did write on the a big relief to myself as far as knowing I didn't do it and Joe McLeod, BCA spokesman, disagreed. magazine, were not motivated by racism or intent to harm; retaining my innocence throughout the whole thing." "There was no political basis at all, it had nothing to do nevertheless, the comments were derogatory and insen- He said he was just sitting in the room at the time the with politics," he said. It wasn't politically based because sitive and these senators have apologized to the Black other senators were writing names down. He said he the accused didn't write anything about his political view- Cultural Awareness Association," according to the state- denied the charges from the start. points, only racial slurs, McLeod said. ment from the affirmative action office's investigation of "I was very confident they'd be dropped," Kiraly said. Gosha said it had nothing to do with politics. "We just the incident. Traeger said he thought the investigation was rushed want to gain self respect." The investigation began April 18 when BCA filed a and that the accused were convicted before the trial McLeod said, "We were satisfied with the process, but grievance against the student senators. Racial slurs were started. not with the outcome." found on a picture of Jesse Jackson on the cover of the Dena Gosha, president of BCA, said she thought the pro- Winona State University leaders hope something good April 11th Time magazine. The names of the two who were cess was fair but would still like a public apology. Originally can come from the incident. involved are still confidential according to Affirmative Ac- the association asked for the accused resignations from "I was hurt personally," said President Tom Stark, tion Officer Elly Colapietro. senate. "because I am so proud of the university's efforts (toward However, permission was given to use the names of the She said they couldn't be forced to resign because the cultural diversity). We have done so much to call attention two other members of senate who were, "cleared of any action wasn't illegal. The slurs were against Jesse Jackson See Racism, page 2 involvement with writing racial slurs or making racially of- who is a political figure. Colapietro said if the writing had Records taken out of closet By JACKIE COSTA News Editor "Thou shalt not steal" didn't carry much weight Thursday when about $300 worth of record albums were stolen from a storage closet in lower Kryzsko Commons. No one from Winona State University's Limelight is sure what happened to the non-alcohol pub's popular music. Manager Craig Stoxen said he trusts the disc jockeys and other helpers and doesn't think they took the albums. Stoxen said when he moved two standard size milk crates of albums from the east cafeteria downstairs to the storage closet Thursday morning both were Winonan Photo By Sarah Tews there. Long night ahead? However, Teresa DeWalt, disc It appears that sophomore Alexander Carlson needed a lot of was the only available table in Baldwin Lounge. The coffee cups jockey, only found one crate when caffeine for a long study session Thursday night. In reality this remained after Chancellor Carothers spoke there earlier that day. helping set up Limelight Thursday night. She said she looked in every part of the closet when she realiz- ed one crate was missing. Loan defaults getting better Enrollment The head disc jockey, Jeanette Erwin, said the key to the closet Editor's note: Last week the cent to 6.2 percent at the Univer- nationwide students in the inner is kept in the student senate of- Winonan began a series covering sity of Minnesota and 17.7 percent cities default more often which possibility fice inside the disc jockey different aspects of borrowing to 5.3 percent in the private four- penalizes other current students. scheduling book. funds to finance an education. Last year institutions. "But the downward trend doesn't "It's a convenient place but not week's story was about student "Loan default isn't a problem in indicate a crisis," he said. discussed a very good place," she said. debt levels in Minnesota and more the State University System or But some students with outstan- By CONNIE HEDRINGTON Stoxen also has a set of keys. specifically at Winona State statewide," David Longanecker, ding debts may consider it a crisis Asst. News Editor According to Stoxen the University. HECB executive director said. if they can't get credit, re-enter A joint enrollment policy, model. closet's lock doesn't always latch. This week, the Winonan will look "Yet, the pronounced differences school, or get a tax return which is ed after other state system schools, He thought that was the case at the problem of loan default in default rates between borrowers what could happen to any is being considered by Winona rather than someone taking the around the state. who attend two-year and four- defaulter, Dick Leighminger, State University's faculty senate. key. The final story about debt burden institutions suggest reason for con- manager of student loans at the But first it has to decide what a joint "The key has always been will appear in the last issue of the cern." HECB said. enrollment policy is. there when I needed it. There's year. Debt burden compares debt The report stated students from Leitzau said the total amount in Policies at St. Cloud State been no trouble," he said. He also level with the ability to repay. lower income families are assisted default at Winona State is University and Anoka Community mentioned most of the student By JACKIE COSTA by federal and state scholarship $1,498,738 while the total amount College were presented as prime senators know the disc jockeys News Editor and grant programs. "Tuition in repayment status is models by the Academic Affairs and didn't notice anything Students are keeping up with levels at two-year institutions are $15,936,454. "That is the amount and Curriculum Committee at the suspicious in the senate office loan repayments better then they lower than at four-year institutions. current Winona State students and senate meeting last week. that day. used to. Yet students attending two-year in- alumni need to repay on their The set up between the two "It's weird that someone only Guaranteed Student Loan stitutions borrow more frequently loans. schools allows students to apply for took music," Erwin said. The default rates have declined since and are more likely to default than Loans are expected to be repaid admission at Anoka and then have albums weren't the most expen- 1977 with a variation among post- other student, the HECB said. in 10 years but Lietzau said many transcripts forwarded to St. Cloud sive things in the closet. secondary systems, a study of stu- The default rate on Guaranteed students default because of the State after two years. Stoxen said about $76 worth dent loan default prepared for the Student Loans at Winona State is availability of jobs. "Personally I don't think there is was a week old, and the pub Minnesota Higher Education Coor- 9.4 percent, Bob Lietzau, financial Guaranteed Student Loans are much of an advantage, said Keith doesn't have insurance to cover dinating Board showed. aid director said. "Default isn't real- the majority of loans students us- Rauch, director of records and the records. The sound, light, and According to the study, between ly a problem here because of the ed. In 1982, $445 million was registration at St. Cloud State. other equipment is protected 1977 and 1983, the default rate type of students Winona State at- defaulted on nationally. By 1985 "They pay their application fees declined from 19.3 to 8.1 percent tracts," he said. loan defaults added up to $3 billion See Theft, page 2 in the state universities, 16.2 per- Longanecker generalized that nationwide. See Enrollment, page 6

Page 2 Winonan May 4, 1988 fering $12,000 in scholarship money to minority students. Theft Racism The investigation also revealed Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 that Traeger's decision to handle under the student union's in- to the benefits that take place the situation in student senate ex- surance plan. to rid ourselves of anything racial." ecutive board instead of dealing Erwin, who was on call Thurs- He said he hopes the campus with the full senate was "in accor- day, said the missing albums con- community will learn from this. "I dance with accepted procedures tain some of the pub's most express deep and concern sorrow, and past practice." popular dance music but was able but will use (the incident) to raise According to the statement, "it to get other disc jockeys to bring consciousness that Winona State appears the formal grievance filed tapes of their own. is not free from racism," Stark said. by the BCA has been resolved at But when Friday morning "It should be used as a Step 1 (out of 4) of the policy came, Erwin hurried to Face the springboard to make things at through an exchange of written Music in the Winona Mall and Winona State more condusive for responses. spent $87 to replace the stolen whites and minorities alike." "The investigators were pleased albums. While in the store, she in- John Kane, vice president of stu- that the parties involved recogniz- formed employees of the theft and dent affairs, said, "This shows ed the seriousness of the matter asked them to watch for the there's a need on campus to do and cooperated with us to bring albums as part of a trade-in. more cultural diversity." He said this matter to a prompt and fair Limelight's budget has bottom- they were on the right track by of- resolution." ed out so the non-alcoholic pub won't be able to afford new albums. Stoxen plans to ask stu- dent senate to allocate enough money to cover the stolen albums. AMERICA — "We've been getting a good turnout," Erwin said. "It's a nice alternative. I don't understand why people would only want albums." The pub is open Thurday and Friday nights from 9 p.m. to midnight. WHAT-A-PIZZA WHAT-A-DEAL Winonan Photo By Tony Dussel Fun suds Freshman advertising major Mary Allegretti lathers up at a car WHAT-A-WEEK wash held behind Sheehan Hall Sunday. The car wash was held to raise money for a delegation of the National Association of Col- lege Univeristy Residence Halls to travel to a May seminar. ONE WEEK OF SAVINGS FROM DOMINO'S PIZZA

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Get a 16" 1-topping pizza Get a 16" pizza with for $6.99. Additional unlimited toppings for SOCK HOP toppings available. $9.95. ,Valid Thursdays thru 5/26. jr,iValid Fridays thru 5/27. No double toppings. Join us at the Hop L r 1 THE BEST DANCE SATURDAY SPECIAL"' SUNDAY SURPRISE Get a 16" two-topping Get a 16" two-topping MUSIC IN TOWN pizza and four Cokes® pizza and four Cokes® for $9.99. for $9.99. In The Smaug Valid Saturdays thru 5/28. Valid Sundays thru 5/29. Thursday Night 9:00 - Midnight Friday Night 9:00 - Midnight J L May 4, 1988 Wihonan Page 3 Lack of legislative funds has effect INTRODUCTION ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Highlights • SECOND EatTIOM filmilhecek from state ftwttoriadoor, wtr, 0161000/ Pt Legislature

Editor's note: On April 26 at 2 a.m. the 75th legislative session end- ed. During the 12-week session, 401 bills passed the House and Senate. Listed below is some of the passed legislation:

winonan Photo By Tony Dussel —$73 million to unfund- The space problems of the health and applied science Program problem is the addition of a new building. Plans are currently ed students look to get worse in the near future. One possible solution to the underway for the construction of a building on Sanborn St.

—Repeal of state sales tax imposed on all univer- No funds for building but still hope sities, saving the state system $1.5 million By CHUCK FREDERICK to pass two $400 million bonding Sports Editor bills in consecutive years. Last year Even with all hope of a new the Senate and House of Students getting out —$40 million in general building to house Winona State Representatives approved a $470 obligation revenue bonds University's composites engineer- million bill. for new residence halls ing school all but dead this year, "Doing another $400 million . By CHUCK FREDERICK Dennis Nielsen, dean of the college bonding bill this year could have Sports Editor and improved student of science and technology, looks had serious cost results down the Difficulty in funding a building to house Winona State Universi- unions optimistically to the future. road," she said. "Traditionally we ty's new composite engineering school has many students in that "We should be ready to start dig- do one every other year." field reeling. ging a hole in July (1989)," A bill of this size would put the There are 27 students enrolled in pre-engineering at Winona —$500,000 to Winona Winonan was able he said. state $12 million a year in debt un- State, according to the registrar's office. The State University for new "I can live with not getting a bon- til it is paid off she said. to contact 13 of these students. Of them, 11 said they were either undergraduate program ding bill now," he said. "But we She also said that since money changing their majors or transferring to another school. The other in engineering providing have to have one in 1989, unless has already been allocated to in- two said they were considering the same, but had yet to decide. I can find Daddy Warbucks to give nitiate the program at Winona Phone numbers were unavailable for the other 15 students. Winona State raises me a building. And that's pretty State, funding for the building In pre-chemical engineering, one student, Pat Schneider, is $250,000 matching funds hard to do." should follow. enrolled. But he said he plans to change his major. and the Higher Education A $420 million bonding bill, "I doubt they'd put up money to Funding problems and delayed construction of a building has which would have given Winona plan a program and then abandon affected the decisions of others, as well. Coordinating Board ap- State $8.4 million for a building, it," she said. "I can't say it's never "I kind of wish it would have come this year," sophomore Reed proves the program met opposition and died in the Min- happened, but I would doubt they McPeek said. "It would have helped me out. I'm almost ready to nesota State Senate earlier this would do that." go into those upper level classes which need the new building." McPeek said he nlanned to change his major to physics. —Raise state's gas tax 3 month. Meyer defended Moe's position Another bonding bill will be on the bonding bill. She said he "I'd really like to get a composites aeyree rather than a physics cents and transfer more drafted again next year. This one acts only on the consensus of in- one," he said. monies into highway con- will have a better chance of pass- dependent republicans. They voted See Students, page 6 struction accounts ing, said Kim Meyer, legal assistant by a 3-1 margin against the bill, she to Sen. Roger Moe. said. Moe, the senate majority leader, If funding for a building doesn't around town, will have to be dent acceptance." —Restore missing 33.3 is the one most often blamed for become a reality in 1989, then considered. Nielsen said he plans to fill percent of renter and the bonding bill's opposition. He alternatives, such as reducing "We'll certainly explore all of our engineering classes with nearly all , transfer students. homeowners' property was unavailable for comment. enrollment size in engineering and options," Nielsen said. "In the Meyer said senate was relucthnt holding classes in composites labs worst case we'd delay transfer stu- tax refunds withheld in 1987

—Make Minnesota the Money came but building went first state to mandate By JULIE FOEGEN the engineering program, but for programs like The state university systems and consequent- open enrollment and Editor in Chief nursing," he said. Nursing was one of the ly Winona State, did gain monetarily. With the remove age barriers to Though the recently concluded legislative departments which would have moved into the repeal of the sales tax, the system saved $1.5 high school graduation session did bring money to the state university new building. million, and Winona State saved $300,000. Also system, it won't bring a Health and Applied Karen Gardner, chairwoman of the nursing $7.3 million was granted to unfunded students Science Building to Winona State University. department, said the department has outgrown in the system who will help the system catch up —Allow voters to decide "Overall it was a good session for higher its present facilities in Phelps Hall. with present enrollment lags. Winona State on a state-run lottery, an education, but it didn't follow the script," said "We're bulging at the seams," she said. should receive $700,000 from that money. Robert Carothers, the state university system "There's hope for a new building, but the univer- "When you pull $1 million out of the air it's environmental trust fund chancellor, who assessed the legislative session sity will have to provide us additional space a success," Pelowski said. and six-member juries last Wednesday in Winona State's Baldwin somewhere." The system will also receive $40 million for Lounge. The new building would have added needed new residence halls and improved student —Deem blueberry the "The Governor supported the bonding bill, room for the master's program. "There is no unions. "The frosting on the cake was the $40 but no money was allocated for us in his room for graduate faculty or students," Gard- million to dormitories," Carothers said. state muffin budget," he said about the 75th session which ner said. Winona State requested about $6.5 million for ended April 26. This year there were 10 graduate students at a 400 bed residence hall and $750,000 for an The bonding bill would have enabled the con- the Winona campus and 12 at the Rochester expansion to Kryzsko Commons. struction of four new buildings including the $8.4 campus. Plans continue for the Health and Applied million needed to build Winona State's new Gardner also said a critical care lab would Science Building. "Things are on-going," Gard- Health and Applied Science Building. have been installed in the new building. It will ner said. "Money was appropriated for the ar- This information obtained from "Despite a great deal of work, we were unable now be postponed. chitects, they must move forward." The Session Weekly, provided by to persuade the senate to agree to a bonding The new lab would have been set up just like A meeting with the architect was held Tues- the Minnesota House of bill," said Carothers. "We at least thought we a hospital, with oxygen outlets and all monitors day. Gardner hopes both phase 1 and 2 of the Representatives would get construction for it." right on the wall. building design are passed by the Legislature Rep. Gene Pelowski (DFL-Winona) said, Gardner said it would be too expensive to add in January. "Down here it's needed desperately, not just for something like that in Phelps.

Page 4 Winonan May 4, 1988 Editorial

Winonan

Editorial Board Sarah Tews Jackie Costa

Photo Editor Julie Foegen News Editor Editor in Chief ' Chuck Frederick Dave Pulk Sports Editor Columnist Commend legislators No, the Legislature decided its role as fairy godmother would not be fulfilled this session.

There will be no bonding bill There will be no Winona State University Health and Applied Science building, this year.

Yes, it is very disappointing. Especially for engineering students who are thinking twice whether they are enrolled in a successful major. Especially for the majors in the other health and applied science programs who are crowded and not benefiting from new equipment they should be working with.

But we will receive over $1 million from revoked sales tax and pay for unfunded students. And we did receive $500,000 (with stipulations) for the engineering program. - - Our legislators need to be commended for good work. They did a lot for us this session. Hopefully good luck and hard work will grant us the building we New ideas bring fun

Let's hear it for the Limelight—its workers and its idea people. The place has prospered. That's a refreshing sight. It's good to see so many students come out every weekend to support a univer-, sity endeavor.

The non-alcohol pub is constantly coming up with new ideas to draw people and it constantly succeeds. For example this weekend music from the 1950s and 60s will be featured in "At the Hop." There will be contests and prizes and plenty of thrills to be found Reader's View on blueberry hills.

Since the pub opened in October 1986 it has cleared hurdles It's time to go on tell Polack, Norwegian, Irish and backgrounds, ought not to be like broken equipment, name copyright, unclear security policies black jokes? discriminated against. I don't care and most recently theft. To the Editor: The problem comes when you if a person is black, yellow or pur- I would like to jump to the start believing the jokes; when ple with stripes. Its sound and light system grows yearly and the music menu in- defense of Jen Larson's com- you start seeing Polacks and Jesse Jackson knew going in creases monthly. The organization's officials realize the value of ments in the April 27 Reader's Norwegians as stupid, or blacks he would be subject to harrass- the pub's equipment and are easy to talk to about renting it. That View of the Winonan. as lazy or whatever. ment and jokes. Look at the too seems to be a great service. It seems to me that the issue of The real issue is not what some Ronald Reagan jokes, the Gary the defaced Time magazine has artist did to a picture of Jesse Hart jokes and the Walter Mon- It is truly a good thing the Limelight made it. Many thought it would been blown way out of proportion. Jackson. The issue is racism. We dale jokes. flop. Afterall, many don't want or feel they need an alternative to Now, before you plot my demise, should be more concerned with Jokes come with the territory of the downtown bar scene. Students are noticing the success and let me explain. the fact that the president of the running for public office. Unless appreciating the continuous efforts of the staff. This year's staff We're missing the forest for the Black Cultural Awareness it has been shown that the stu- committment to the pub's prosperity has paid off. trees here, gang. Everyone is Organization told a radio au- dent senators involved have a focusing on a bunch of graffiti. A dience that she's been called a history of discrimination, let us More importantly though the pub offers a fun atmoshere. Students magazine cover just doesn't war- nigger, and had eggs thrown at drop the whole thing and get on can dance, talk, sit, eat and drink beverages just like they could rant that type of concern. I don't her. with life! downtown. And, no cover is charged. care whose face is on it. Who The issue should be that inter- Sincerely, hasn't defaced a magazine cover national students, regardless of David Hoadley A wonderful idea has materialized for all students to enjoy. or two in their time? Who doesn't race color or religious Winona State senior Underage students now make up about half of Winona State's The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed, composed and published by and for the enrollment. It's important for those students to know that their students of Winona State University. university cares about their social lives just as much as their The Winonan generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 per- academic lifestyle. cent is provided by student activity fees. The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent to it for publication. Congratulations go to the Limelight for jobs extremely well done. Deadline for all ad copy is Thursday 5 p.m. prior to the week of publication. Deadline for all letters is Friday at noon prior to the week of publication. In fact it's about time for university officials to look into a near-by, Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $15 annually (29 issues) or off-campus locction for the pub. $6 per quarter. Address all correspondence to: The Winonan, Kryzsko Commons, Winona State University, Winona, MN 55987. Phone 507-457-5119. The Winonan is a member of, and rated by, the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating of All American. The Winonan is recognized annually as an award winning newspaper by the Min- nesota Newspaper Association, the American Scholastic Press Association and the Society of Pro- fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Editorial Board Policy The Winonan is not published during June, July, August, or exam periods.

ifibitllinonan Editorial Board meets weekly as a group, at least two full Editor in Chief Julie Foegen Copy Editor Ann Lemke Sandy Stouffer days prior to the date of publication, to decide whether or not the editor's News Editor Jackie Costa Columnists Dave Pulk Scott Sinnon Tisha Harms side on an issue is representative of the staff's opinion. Photo Editor Sarah Tews Ad Composition Chuck Frederick Staff Writers Randy Johnson and Cartoonist Pam Rasmussen The Editorial Board also presents ideas for editorial writing, of which the Sports Editor Business Manager Brian Olson Glen Gauerke Distribution editor in chief can choose to write about. The editor in chief holds the power Sales Manager Dave Kroeger Photographers Kirk Fratzke Manager Kelly Rice Dave Rood of final editorial choice and editorial prose. Asst. News Editor Connie Hedrington Financial Advisor John Kane Kim Kiedrowski Editorial and Staff However, the idea of the editorial must be in accordance with the staff's Asst. Photo Editor Tony Dussel Asst. Sports Editor Tracy Strothers Sales Reps Bill Davis Advisor Pat Mcllheran opinion on the issue through a majority vote of the Editorial Board. Chief Reporter Jane Harton Mary Knutson The board consists of the editor in chief, three section editors and one staff member.

May 4, 1988 Winonan Page 5

Off the Wall By Reader's View

elected the senators in the first to suffer the consequences when Dave Pulk Points addressed place, are aware of their activities. and if that speech offends To the Editor: No Eric, the Winonan is not someone. According to legend, an ancient responsible for spreading racist Also the same government that mid-evil ruler, upon hearing news views, Or perpetuating and sus- guarantees free speech and a he did not like, had the taining this incident, regardless of free press guarantees the messenger beheaded. whether it was politically or racial- freedom of property. Why isn't Deadlines are no fun The reaction of certain ly motivated. And claiming it was Barr and others upset that Brad members of the student senate to purely a political incident does not Mackinaw's personal magazine "Is your column done, Dave?" Since I started filling this space the Winonan's coverage of the lessen the damage done. Many was virtually stolen and then sometime last September, that's the weekly question I've gotten Time magazine incident is very students who are not Jesse defaced without permission? Are from the editor of the Winonan. similar, especially Eric Barr's let- Jackson supporters were offend- freedoms something you respect ter in last week's issue. ed as well by this insensitivity. only when it is to your Every week I go through the same ritual. As deadline time ap- In addition to the overall ac- We feel compelled to say convenience? proaches, I sit with a blank stare and try to dream up something cusatory tone of the letter, there something about Barr's ludicrious Third, in regards to the implica- to write about. Not only do I have to find a topic, I have to find one are several specific points to attack on Elly Colapietro for doing tion that the Winonan is out to get that fills up all of the space they give me. Barr's letter that need to be ad- her job, but the attack is so certain members of the senate, dressed beginning with his claim outrageous that it is difficult to res- we wonder why, if this were the Now, after usually finding something to say, I'm out of ideas. Ac- that the student senate was not pond to it in a logical matter. Let case, they displayed extreme tually, I do have one good idea left, but this is my second to last allowed to handle the incident in- us just say that claiming Ms. Col- fairness in printing Barr's editorial column, and I'll be darned if I'm, going to waste my last good idea ternally. Thank God. apiertro cannot be fair because (and the one under it) attacking now. When the president of the she is the affirmative action direc- not only the paper but the editor senate fails to put the incident on tor shows a complete lack of personally! Since I don't know what to write about this week, and I'm ob- the agenda for the next meeting, understanding of the purpose The Winonan has shown the viously not going to make my deadline, I might as well take some and then berates the senator who behind affirmative action and its courage to take on a tough, con- time to complain about deadlines in general. I mean, who really does bring it up at the very end role on campus. troversial story, knowing full well, needs them? I have better things to do than to meet deadlines, you of the meeting, what sort of inter- There are three other points to we are sure, that they would be know. As a matter of fact, I could probably write a pretty long list nal handling could we have Barr's rather long letter that need attacked for it. of things I would rather be doing right now instead of trying to dream expected? to be addressed. For this we feel they should be up a column idea. This incident involved the entire First, Jackson's remarks four commended, not condemned. student body and is not an inter- years ago concerning New York's They have also shown the I can hear my editor pacing the floor in my mind, waiting impa- nal incident to be dealt with Jewish population. Yes, it was in- courage and willingness to admit tiently for my column. I've managed to get something turned in every behind closed doors. sensitive and untimely. But publicly their own mistakes as week, but it's usually late, and apparently that causes all sorts of Furthermore, it became a Jackson, on the floor of the 1984 witnessed on page four of last problems in the newspaper business. public matter, by law, when the Democratic National Convention week's issue. Black Cultural Awareness in Atlanta, took responsibility and Perhaps certain members of I'm currently in the process of peddling my soon-to-be confer- Organization filed a formal apologized to the entire nation for the senate should learn to be as red degree, and the one question I'm going to ask at all job inter- grievance in the case. At this them. responsible. views is "There aren't any deadlines here, are there?" point it ceased being an internal Despite Barr's claim to the con- In conclusion, we in Students incident and became a matter for trary, the senators involved in this for Social Responsibility would I don't care much what kind of job I get, as long as they don't the proper authorities; including incident have not, of this writing like to state for the record that we have a thing about getting work done on time. I'm sure there are the affirmative action officer. confessed to or apologized for do not regret any role we may plenty of employers out there who unde'rstand that when the The student body has the right anything. The officers, to their have played, however small it weather's nice, or there's a good party to go to, I can't be worrying to know about such incidents and credit, did make a blanket may have been, either as an about getting assignments completed by any kind of deadline. the senate, as our elected of- apology for the senate, but it falls organization or individually, in ficials, have the responsibility to far short of the personal, public bringing this incident to the atten- What my editor doesn't know is that I turn my columns in late deal with these types of incidents apology needed. tion of the media, the student just to get in shape for the world of work. I have to start practicing in an open and honest manner; Second, regarding Barr's ques- body or the community. and I don't want potential employers getting the idea that I like tur- something that, as a whole, they tion of the unalienable right to free Sincerely, ning things in completed and on time. have yet to do. speech, yes, such a right does ex. Kurt Roger Johnson When elected officials fail in ist. (As does the right to a free and Students for Social Yup, I definitely decided that I'm going to turn this column in real this responsibility, it is the duty of independent press.) But along Responsibility late this week, .. SO TAKE THAT, MADAM EDITOR! the press to keep on top of events with that right goes the respon- so that we, the students who sibility to use speech wisely, and Gee, I'm feeling better already. Every week the editor wants me and the others that work for the Winonan to get our work turned in by some deadline or another. We might as well be living in Russia.

Luckily, this is America and we can do whatever we want. So Life's Just Trite instead of writing a column today, I'm just going to kick back, eat some Ho-Ho's and watch reruns of the Partridge Family. By Speaking of the Partridge Family, did you ever notice that Reuben Kincaid was the only link the family had with reality ? TISHA HARMS

Believe it or not, that was the only deeply philosophical thought I've had all week. That's another reason I'm turning in my column late. I've been trying to have deep thoughts, and all I can think about is the Partridge Family. Hopefully, my last good column idea for Helpful hints for senior sickness next week will turn out okay. We'll just have to wait and see. Boy, I really like being a senior. And Besides, if you write a paper, sure all your dishes are done, that I hope all of you will be able to sleep. I've really mastered the art of study for an examination or read you've called every conceivable senioritis. 26 chapters the night before the person you might have been sup- I'm so fed up with deadlines, I have half a mind to not turn in I would like to appeal to the main event, you appreciate it a lot posed to call, that there's nothing anything at all. Maybe I'll just write a letter to the editor like everyone seniors who are still actually let- more if you do half-way decent. good on television, that you don't else does. It would go something like this: ting trivial matters like papers to It's also much more challenging. have any bumblebees stuck on write, exams to take and chapters If you happen to fail or really your curtains. Dear Editor, I'm not turning in a column, and you can't do in textbooks to read get them bomb out, you can easily ra- If all you can think about is go- anything about it, and I triple dog dare you to try and make me write stressed out. tionalize the situation if you never ing shopping, laying out in the something, so NA NA NA NA NA! Signed, A Crazy Columnist. Underclassmen, you'can prac- wasted your ; lime studying sun, drinking beer or doing tice some of these behaviors too, anyway. something spontaneous, what Wow, that was sure fun. in order to be better prepared as Tell yourself it was the absolute good is it going to do to try and a senior. Just don't take it too far hardest test you ever took or the do homework? or you'll start to irritate those of us most ridiculous paper you ever Lastly, eat, drink, be merry, who have actually worked really had to write and there's no way keep yourself in good company hard through at least three and you would have done well even if and let the good times roll. Letters Policy two-thirds quarters just so we you would have studied or spent It probably is true. These pro- could slough off our last quarter more time writing or researching. bably are the best days of our Send us a letter about any issue you feel students should know about. as a senior. Second, don't complicate your lives—and there are only 24 of We publish letters in the order we receive them and usually only edit First, ignore your homework as life. these best days left for those of when room is needed for other students. We reserve the right to re- long as possible. It won't go away, If you are going to do us that are graduating. quest verification of the facts from letters written and sent to us for but an assignment never seems homework or study, first ask Gosh, that's less than one dog publication. as big a deal if you let it go until yourself if there is anything at all year. the last minute. that you could be doing. Make Page 6 Winonan Ma , 1988

• , orfetwomoto4, Sophomore Ray Purtzer said, "I Students don't think there's any way they'll have the program here in time for Continued from page 3 me." Sophomore Michael Maass, who Dennis Nielsen, dean of the col- • Vs\ plans to transfer at the end of this lege of science and technology, year, said, "I would like to do the said he could, "live with" not get- •` ' ' composites program here, but I just ting a bonding bill, which would can't wait around. I really can't have given Winona State $8.4 count on it coming here." million for a building to house the Freshman Eric Gamradt said he program. But he said he fully ex- plans to transfer to Iowa State pects the money next year. University for its engineering "We'll still go ahead with our program. plans for the program," Neilsen "I came down (to Winona State) said. These plans include acquir- because it's a cheap place to get ing land across from Pasteur Hall my engineering done with," he on Washington St. for the building. said. "But once I get the money I "We're short on labs," he said. will definitely transfer down (to Iowa "We need to have a fully opera- State). There's really no comparing tional program when junior level (the two schools)." classes begin to be offered a year Sophomore Mike Wagner said, from next fall." "I think it's a great disappointment. He said he plans to fill the Now I'm caught between deciding classrooms and labs in the new whether I want to stay at Winona buildings with recruited transfer State or go to another school." students. But, he said, he'd worry He said he hadn't decided yet if about that when the time came. he'd transfer or not.

for a major offered at the college. However, a Winona State applica- Enrollment tion may not always be necessary. Continued from page 1 "There are almost as many ac- two years in advance yet they are comodating situations as there are still not guaranteed a spot. As of students," said Russell Lohmann, now, there are very few people who student services coordinator at the use the process." Rochester Center. But joint enrollment can work for Jim Mootz, Winona State direc- some. tor of admissions, will address the Winona State's Rochester faculty at their May 9 senate Center offers prerequisite classes meeting.

Winonan Photo By Dave Rood Last Winonan for the year is May 11 Freshman Lisa Hanley, major undecided, and dare and mud wrestle on campus during last Joel Krawczyk, senior biology major, accept a Wednesday's rain and snow flurries.

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CALL 454-2267 1440 West Broadway ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. AM D.O. Corp./1984 May 4. 1988 Winonan Page 7 Around Campus Speakers needed Richard C. Coughlin Vist Norway Art exibit Employee recognition scholarship The Oslo Exchange Program of- Max Weber: Works on Paper is The annual employee recogni- The Women's Resource Center tion ceremony at Winona State of Winona needs public speakers to fers the opportunity to study in on display at Winona State Univer- Memorial scholarship of $300 University will be held May 20 at help educate the community about Norway next year. Contact any of sity in Paul Watkins Gallery from available to student enrolled in Col- 2:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts the issues related to sexual assault these professors for information April 12 to May 4. The exhibition lege of Liberal Arts for 1988-89. Center Recital Hall. and battering. A free speaker's and an application. will include drawings and small Student must be an Employees who have spent 10, training course will take place May R. Stevens, L. Olson, W. Kirk, R. paintings on paper and is made undergraduate, full-time, declared 20, 30 years at Winona State or 14. Call 452-4440 for more Carlson, S. Eiken, J. Erickson. possible through the courtesy of liberal arts major at Winona State who are retiring will be honored. information. University, with a minimum 3.5 Forum Gallery in New York City. GPA. The scholarship is open to all Photo exhibit Chicago art trip Graduating seniors... students regardless of age, sex, May 2 to 27 the Instructional A weekend trip to Chicago to Poetry contest race, ethnic origin or residency. Resource Center in lower Howell visit the Georgia O'Keeffe Centen- Don't forget to let Winona State The second annual midwest University's alumni office know For application information con- Hall will host the Academy of Mo- nial Exhibition at the Chicago Art tact Robert DuFresne, acting dean tion Pictures Arts and Sciences Institute is being offered. The tour poetry contest is offering $1,000 in your whereabouts. cash prizes to new and professional Keep in touch with your alma of the College of Liberal Arts, at photo exhibit on the "Jewish Ex- will travel by Amtrak, departing (507) 457-5017. Application perience in American Film." from Winona on Friday morning, poets. Each poet may enter one mater by giving your forwarding poem, 20 lines or less, on any sub- address to the Alumni Affairs Of- deadline is May 27, 1988. IRC hours are Monday through May 13, and returning Sunday Thursday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and evening, May 15. ject, written in any style. Poem and fice, Somsen Hall 210C, or by poet's name and address must be returning the card that will accom- Fridays 8 a.M. to 4:30 p.m. To obtain a program announce- Classical guitar recital ment visit the Adult, Continuing typed or printed on one side of a pany your diploma. sheet of typing paper. Copies can't Announcing a classical guitar Education and Extension Depart- You will receive the alumni news be returned and no entry fee. Mail recital by John Waldo, May 8 at 4 General education courses ment, Somsen Hall 109, WSU or on a quarterly basis and invitations entries by June 15 to: p.m. in the Performing Arts Center English 105, 106 and 107 may be call 457-5083. to alumni get-togethers on campus Midwest Summer Poetry Contest recital hall. used as general electives and may and across the nation. Child care center Great Lakes Poetry Press Works by Tarrega, Villa-Lobos be used by non-English speaking Contact us for addresses of other Winona State's child care Center P.O. Box 56703 and others. foreign nationals to meet the dif- alums wherever you decide to Harwood Heights, IL 60656 Special guest is soprano, Linda ferent culture requirement for is open. Students needed to help locate. Maybe we can help you with with the children. Contact Ruth a reunion in Chicago, Denver, MacGorman. general education. Florida, California, Arizona, etc. Free admission. Nursing 260: Women's Health Doocy, 452-8221- Scholarships Issues will be offered fall quarter Good luck to you and remember Summer job Juniors and seniors who have Road Rally for four credits Monday and Tues- your Winona State experiences. been admitted to teacher education Test your mental and driving day, 3-4:50 p.m, by Susanne Spend the summer on a farm caring for a 17 retarded boy. Flex- can apply for the Fern L. Nelson skills, May 5 at 4 p.m., free pizza Smith. Tour Europe afterwards. ible full time hours, free room and Scholarship-$200, Durr and Roth Call UPAC (457-5315) for more board, more than minimum wage, Scholarship-$775, or the Helen Tour Europe beginning in June Poly sci association Klein Scholarship-$250. For fur- details. vehicle provided. Call or write 1988. Visit Russia, England and John Jordan or Marianne Zerbe, ther information contact the France. If you are interested see Free to any student. Open to Meets Wednesday's 2 p.m. Con- everyone. Trophy to first place. tact the student senate office for (507)896-3119, Rt. 1, Box 144, Education Office, 152 Gildemeister Lee McMillan, education pro- Houston, MN. Hall. fessor, GI 209. Maximum five people to a car. location. AT THE BO KSTORE CASH PAID For All Current Edition Books You No Longer Need Hardcover and Paperback May 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th Buyers Hours Tuesday 8 to 4 P.M. Wednesday 8 to 4 P.M. Thursday 8 to 4 P.M. Friday 8 to Noon at The Bookstore Spring Book Buy Back Page 8 Winonan May 4, 1988

An overview of the workarea at ORC.

Students help handicapped Photos and text by Stephen Hermann

Given a choice between a 20 page For Fitzgerald the practicum has paper and a 20 hour practicum most shown her how things may be. Her students wouldn't think twice about plans to work with the elderly have re- their answer: probably the paper--it's mained unchanged, but having work- not due right away.But for sophomore ed at the ORC has helped in a small Carol Fitzgerald and senior Virginia way to deal with the future. Fitzgerald Ross, both recreational therapy ma- is the mother of a 10-year old jors, the choice was not only easy (the developmentally disabled girl and practicum) but a glimpse into the places like the OC are likely future for Fitzgerald and career chang- poacements for her daughter. Fit- ing for Ross. zgerald said that she had once upon Frank -Rocco, chairman of the a time wanted to work with the special education department has us- developmentaly disabled, but with a ed volunteer placements at the Oc- child that is handicapped she didn't cupational Rehabilitation Center want to "live with it" all the time. (ORC) for his students in Psychology At the ORC the practicum students of Mental Retardation class. jobs change from week to week but Before doing her practicum, Ross generally they are given jobs that in- had plans to work with the elderly, but volve a one on one with a client. This her exposure to the workers at the involves teaching a worker a new job ORC has changed her mind. She says or keeping a new worker on task. she wants to be able towork with peo- For Carol Fitzgerald and Virginia ple and working at the ORC has Ross this has been more than a rewar- broadened her horizons. Now she ding experience. It has helped sees the needs of the young as well them,as well as others. as the old. Some encouraging words And

Virginia Ross directs new client Keith McConville as he assembles switches at ORC. She directs his attention back to his work when he g May 4, 1988 Winonan Pa

nquiring conversation from Carol Fitzgerald to Tom Volkman about his job at ORC.

.racted. Ross patiently watches Keith attend to his job.

Page 10 Winonan May 4, 1988 Variety Carothers talks Lutheran on cultural plan group gets president Curtis wins scholarship By JANE HARTON By JACKIE COSTA minority population, raise the Chief Reporter News Editor number of minority graduates, in- Coming back to school after Thirty-three states are making a corporate minority and third world a two-year stint in the army has commitment to make a difference ideas into the curriculum, increase worked out just fine for senior and Minnesota is one of them. overall attention to minorities in the John Strack. Minnesota State University community and on campus and System Chancellor Robert hire more minority faculty. He said he will use the Carothers asked Winona State Winona State President Tom knowledge and experience he University to join him in the Stark said the first step is to create gained while in the military as system's pursuit of a multi-cultural an environment of warmth and new president of the Minnesota education last week when he openess. Lutheran Movement. Strack's visited campus as part of the Col- Next it's important to bring more term began in April and will run lege of Education Lecture Series. minority faculty and staff to campus until next April. ' After the chancellor's presenta- which may encourage minority tion, Winona State junior Chris Cur- students to enroll, Stark said. He decided to run for the tis, a social work major, was award- It will be a challenge though. position while at the groups an- ed a $500 scholarship. Carothers said, "It's clear the nual state retreat in the beginn- Carothers wants Winona State to message isn't getting out. We have ing of April. make "an even more sincere com- to find new strategies to make con- mitment to culture diversity" tact with minority students." He "I was elected by the group, because "it's the most crucial topic suggested matching community and f will be for the group," he facing education today." He said scholarships with minority reci- said. even though enrollment is rising, pients and dipping further into the recent trends make it difficult for minority pool. He said to start tell- He stressed that though the minorities to move up. ing minority seventh-graders that organization is primarily "Our system has 1,200 students college is an option for them. Lutheran, it does not of color. We can't wait for other He said, "We all have prejudices discriminate against other schools to start a plan...we must and it's important, that as the world religions. "Everyone is welcome get a network started in the com- shrinks, for us to face our pre- to be a part of the organization. munity immediately," Carothers judices squarely on. We have to be said. State universities should of- willing to work, live, play and be "There are approximately fer everyone the opportunity to go responsible for our own beliefs." 1,200 Lutheran students on this to college, he , said, because a wide He urged the university to seek campus right now, but we are sector for America is change and urged individuals to here for everyone," Strack said. undereducated. have a greater understanding of "We are here to act as a soun- Little education equals others. ding board for all the students." unemployment. To combat the "Minority students are fearful of situation, the system approved a coming here," Carothers said. Strack estimated that among five year-five point plan for cultural "They need to see faculty here the 11 Minnesota schools he diversity at the 'January board first." represents, LSM has the ability Winonan Photo By Sarah Tews meeting. Curtis' scholarship money was to reach 45,000 Lutheran Chancellor Robert Carothers spoke at Winona State University All seven schools in the state taken from a $7,000 gift from the students. "The outreach is Wednesday about the growing cultural diversity program. system should try to double their See Diversity, page 11 much higher than that when you consider all the other students, too," he said. Kryzsko: more than a funny name He said he has big plans for ed the room with its name, the next year. By CHUCK FREDERICK He will be visiting every cam- Smog. Sports Editor pus, talking to students and the K-r-y-z-s-k-o, this is the correct "It's been misspelled so many times that it really doesn't Campus food was served to students in the basement of clergy. He also plans another spelling. bother me. If people would just look at (my name) and sound retreat for the students involved Shepard Hall. A bookstore was When asked, only one out of it out they'd be OK." next year. every eight (9 of 72) Winona State also located down there. —S.J. Kryzsko "It was something to see," he University students were able to LSM holds four meetings a said. "It was all homemade equip- spell correctly the name of the man year. Three are for business ment." for whom the university's commons purposes and one is a retreat. is named. He said the homemade wooden counters where food trays were slid But does that bother Sylvester He said he was the last of what was the only member of the board The organization has existed across were all but worn out. Joseph Kryzsko, long-time Winona were then known as resident aware of it so I was made chair- for 18 years. It works through "It was tough," he said. banker and financial wizard? directors. man." the Lutheran Campus Center "Winona State was the only state Hardly. As a result of his bond scheme His initial request to the state in here in Winona. Pastor Dave university school without commer- He even laughs about it. Winona State became the first the 1940s was for $5 million. Two Mohn, who works at the campus cial equipment." "It's been misspelled so many school in Minnesota to build a years later the appropriation was center is the movement's main The food service area was later times that it really doesn't bother union building. increased to $7 million and subse- advisor, Strack said. The group moved to Richards Hall. This dorm me," Kryzsko said recently. "If Funding for Kryzsko Commons quently to $10 million. is part of a larger organization was built in 1957. people would just look at (my came in 1965 and final dedication "Oh God, you just don't know known as the Lutheran Student He said funding and acquiring name) and sound it out they'd be ceremonies were held in how those colleges would fight for Movement-USA. OK." September of 1975. The building that money," he recalled. buildings was a long, drawn out Originally his name was spelled was constructed in three phases. Experts from Michigan State process. He talked about problems K-r-z-y-s-k-a. He said his grammer The revenue bond system, which University had to be called in to with architects as an example. Winona is located in the third shcool teacher in Greenbush, he came up with, was a funding decide which schools got the For the commons building "we region, consisting of Minnesota Minn., changed it. idea which got the state to pay 25 money for the buildings, he said. started to work with the state ar- plus North and South Dakota.

— That spelling just won't do,' I percent for the building and then "They decided on Winona State chitect but found he was too busy, was told," he said. sell general obligation bonds for because we hadn't had any so we hired our own architect," he Although most will remember the other 75 percent. These bonds buildings since 1912," he said. said. Strack said there will be an Kryzsko for his hard to spell name, were to be paid off through income "There hadn't been anything done One thing led to another, he LSM-USA conference in Atlan- a few will hopefully remember him from student rental fees, backed by in food service since then." said, and the two architects wound ta, Ga., and he has requested for his contributions to Winona the full faith and credit of the state. Before the commons was built, up with designs for two different State. "The state told me it wouldn't students gathered socially in a buildings on the same piece of to be one of the speakers. While serving as Winona State's work," Kryzsko said. "I told them room set aside in the old Ogden land. The state planned an representative to the state univer- it would work, and then I showed Hall, where Memorial Hall now academic building and the univer- Other Winona State board sity teacher's college board (from them it did." stands. Since that time the room sity's plans were for a non- members are Linda Radtke, 1951-1965, and its president from His plan did work, and has been has switched buildings several academic type. • vice president, and Ginger 1957-1961), he was the driving used to fund buildings throughout times. "As it turned out the state ar- Davis, monitor, and Eric Chris- force behind a revenue bond pro- the system ever since. The room was set up as a snack chitect worked along with our ar- tianson, state representative. "It was my specialty at the bar. The smoke which collected in gram used to fund non-academic See Kryzsko, page 11 buildings. bank," Kryzsko said of his idea. "I the room from the students provid-

May 4, 1988 Winonan Page 11

beginning to realize that he was not screen, and was intended to be us- pus," DuFresne said. smaller we can upgrade our stan- in a strong position, that his was a ed by the Union Program Council Kryzsko said he is proud of to- dards and attract higher quality Kryzsko marginal operation, serving a for films and other student ac- day's university. students." limited clientele, far removed from Continued from page 10 tivities. The room is now home to "I think it's one of the best Kryzsko received his education in banking at a number of the centers of academic activity. chitect," Kryzsko said. "That way Winona State's student newpaper schools in the upper Midwest," he institutions. The old normal school of the past different types of buildings wouldn't the Winonan. said He has served in all departments continued to haunt him." go on the same plot of land." At dedication ceremonies on of banking since 1972—credits, Throughout his life, Kryzsko was Phase one in the construction of September 29, '1975, Kryzsko cut commercial, operation, savings, in- active in the State Bank Associa- Kryzsko Commons took care of the a ribbon signifying the end of what vestments and trusts, and served tion. He was president from 1951 food service problem. former university president Robert as president and director of to 1952 and was its vice president In that phase, a food preparation DuFresne called a "building Winona National and Savings Bank for two years before that. area, two large dining rooms, boom." for 21 years having worked his way He has also served as chairman lounges, central union office, stu- Between 1962 and 1968 10 up from a teller position. of the board of trustees at the Col- buildings were constructed on dent activity areas, bowling lanes, He was named to the state col- lege of St. Teresa and served on campus. conference rooms and smaller din- lege board in 1951 by Gov. C. the lay board and president's coun- ing rooms were built. DuFresne said at the Elmer Anderson. He replaced cil. He was the first chairman of the Phase one was completed in late ceremonies, "There will be other Frank A. Sheehan who died Oct. lay board of advisors at St. Mary's renovations and constructions. . 1965 at a cost of $842,000. 18 of the same year. College. Phase two, finished in the fall of .but major construction is finished "My job was to run the state col- His long list of awards include 1968, and cost $525,758. This ad- for the present. leges as part of that board," Kryz- the Boy Scouts Silver Beaver "When I came to Winona State dition, located immediately to the sko said. "People think it was very we did not have a campus as Award, the Theresa of Avila Award east of the original, provided addi- simple, but it wasn't." such," DuFresne said. "It didn't of the College of St. Theresa, tional dining facilities, more At that time a position on the look like a campus, just scattered Bishop's Catholic Action Award of lounges Xnd office areas. state board was more powerful buildings interspersed with parking the Diocese of Winona, the Golden The third and final addition was than a university president's posi- lots and dilapidated buildings. Service Award of Kiwanis Interna- • completed in 1975 at a cost of tion, DuFresne said. In his book, $1,046,118. This addition provided Now, in my view, it is the nicest S.J. Kryzsko tional, the Distinguished Service Winona State University, A History campus in the system—not the big- He said he sees the need for Award (award of merit) of the U.S. space for the bookstore, Baldwin of 125 Years,DuFresne quotes gest, but the nicest." another high-rise dorm, but Treasury Department and was Lounge, more offices and a mini E.H. Kleinpell, a writer who held The construction of Kryzsko's "there's a point where we could get named a Knight of the Order of St. theater. The entire building was that opinion. innovatively-funded commons too big," he said. Gregory the Great by Pope Paul VI constructed of masonry and steel. Kleinpell said, "The old-time The mini theater was originally building made "Winona State "We shouldn't have uncontroll-_ in July of 1966 and is listed in eight teacher's college president was equipped with seating and University a well-rounded out cam- ed growth," he said. "If we stay Who's Who Books. Diversity 44 Dad was right. Continued from page 10 St. Paul Foundation. Each univer- sity was to award two $500 scholar- You get what ships to an outstanding minority student and an incoming minority student. you pay for", The freshman recipient was Kyle Kirk from Milwaukee. NANNY $150-250/wk Do you love and enjoy child- ren? Need a break, $$$$ for school? 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CARISCH THEATRES Page 12 Winonan May 4, 1988

Sports Men netters finish third in NIC Host Warriors sparkle in weekend tourneys By TRACY STROTHER total of 45 points. Moorhead State Asst. Sports Editor 26 team points for second, follow- The season came to a three-day ed by Winona State in third with 14 peak last weekend for the Winona points. State University men's tennis The Warriors had third place team. finishes in the singles number one, Thursday Winona State took part two, four and six spots, and a in District 13 competition and Fri- fourth place finish at the number day and Saturday the Warriors three position. All of Winona hosted the National Intercollegiate State's doubles combinations also Conference tournament in which placed. they captured third place. Le won his .final singles match "We seem to peak at tour- 6-2, 6-3 against Steve Frey of Nor- naments," said Warrior Head thern State College while Urban Coach Bob Gunner. "The last two beat the number two player from years we've done good at tour- the University of Minnesota-Mooris, naments. The team gets fired up." Tim Buysee 6-2, 7-6. The number one player for Dan Eckert finished fourth in the Winona State, Hai Le , performed number three singles bracket after the best of any Warrior in the losing his final match in three sets district meet. He made it through 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 to Troy Kayser of Nor- preliminary matches but was even- thern State. tually defeated by meet champion Tom Ruesink, the number four Ken Brown of Moorhead State singles player for Winona State, University. defeated his opponent from Nor- Gunner is pleased with Le's thern State 6-1, 6-4 to claim a third performance over the year. "He place title. has improved greatly from last Winona State's Tim Cook also year," Gunner said. Ironically one took third by winning his final of Le's closest matches in the match 6-0, 6-2. district tournament was against In doubles action Le combined teammate Mike Urban. with Eckert to finish third with Urban, the number two player for scores of 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. Winona State, forced Le into three The team of Urban and Dave sets before losing to the fellow Swanson lost a close three-set Warrior. match 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 to finish fourth. "Mike had excellent tour- Ruesink and Cook joined efforts naments," Gunner said. "When for a second place finish at the he's cold he's cold, but when he's number three doubles spot. hot he's hot." The most valuable player nam- Friday and Saturday Le, Urban ed in the NIC was Chris Janowiec and their teammates were able to of Duluth, the number one singles join forces to capture third place in champion. He was the defending litte Northern Intercollegiate Con- number one singles player of the • :ference championships. NIC 1987 championships. Winonan Photo By Dave Rood - The University of Minnesota-, Duluth Head Coach Don Roach Winona State tennis player Mike Urban grimaces Winona State's number two player, placed third Duluth dominated the courts and was named as the NIC coach ofthe as he returns a volley during a game of the Nor- in the conference, helping the team place third finished in first place with a team year. thern Intercollegiate Conference Friday. Urban. overall. Men golfers take 24th WSU wins three NIC games By CHUCK FREDERICK Southwest bounced back in the nightcap and won Sports Editor 15-11. of 24 in Drake Relays A National Intercollegiate Conference champion- "It was nice to go in there and win three," short- stop Steve Squires said. "If we hadn't, the morale By CHUCK FREDERICK College which shot a 921. ship mill within reach for the Winona State Univer- The Warriors were led by Larry sity baseball team. of the club would have been down." Sports Editor Said center fielder Scott Cozad, "We were a team Being undermanned hurt the Norland. He shot a 78-83 for a 161 The Warriors traveled to Southwest State Univer- playing for the win instead of a team trying not to lose. Winona State University men's golf over the Wakonda and Echo Valley sity for four conference games over the weekend. We were really pumped up." team last weekend at the Drake Country Clubs. They came out of Southwest smelling like roses, win- Cozad said coming from behind gives the team an University Relays Golf Tournament Tom Pohlman used a team-best ning three of the four with last second heroics. emotional lift and psyches out opponents. held in Des Moines, Iowa. 76 on the last day of the tourney to On Friday Winona State came from behind twice "We'd be down by whatever and I'd keep telling " Because of conflicts with get his 166. D. David Johnson shot in late innings to win 10.8 and 15-11. Saturday they came from behind one more time in classes, the Warriors were forced a 82-92 174, and Derek Espy card- See Baseball, page 15 to leave regulars Paul Jandt, Billy ed a 96-89 185. the opening game of the doubleheader, winning 11-8. Banton and Rick Monroe at home. "That's what hurt us," Marston The result:a 24th place finish in the said. "We had to count all those the 24-team tournament. big scores." "I don't want to have to talk On the second day of the tourney Warriors victorious over Cardinals about 24th of 24 but we were there the Warriors made up 20 strokes so I guess I'll have to," Golf Coach and finished 10th for the day. By TRACY STROTHER ton played at the number four spot and won her match Dwight Marston said. Pohlman said, "We were obvious- Asst. Sports Editor with scores of 6-2, 6-1. Bissing and Loftus finished In "Not being able to take a full ly hoping to do better, but we are a nonconference match held yesterday afternoon for the Warriors with respective scores of 6-2, 6-0 and team made the difference," he happy about that." at St. Mary's College, the Winona State University 6-0, 6-1. said. We have the capabilities of The Warriors are now preparing women's tennis team swept away the Cardinals 9-0. shooting good scores. Other for the NAIA District 13 tournament The Warriors took all nine matches in straight sets. The doubles teams of Kane-Bissing, Rumppe- schools had guys who shot high, to be held May 9-10 at Bracketts "I'm real, real happy everybody won," said Warrior Schwartz and Kathy Heinen-Laurie Schwatgen also but they didn't have to count Crossing Country Club in Lakeville, Marni Rumppe. dominated the courts with victories. them." Minn. Grabbing singles victories for Winona State were The team of Kane-Bissing posted scores of 6-3, 6-4 For the tournament the Warriors Qualifying will take place this while Rumppe-Schwartz had repetitious 6-1 scores. shot a 1002 total. First place week. The Warriors will need to Kris Schwartz, Julie Kane, Rumppe, Laurie Thornton, Dawn Bissing and Molly Loftus. The Heinen-Schwatgen combo came away with Wichita State University shot a 905. weed one player out. tallies of 6-4, 6-4 to complete the Warriors victories. Second place went to Iowa Univer- "It's too bad someone is going Schwartz defeated her opponent at the number one sity with a 915, third to Southwest to have to get bumped, but no one position 6-3, 7-6. At number two Kane had repeated This Friday and Saturday the Warriors will par- Missouri State Uniersity with a 916 is guaranteed a spot," Pohlman 6-3 scores to win her match. Rumppe soundly beat ticipate in the NAIA District 13 tournament. and fourth to Gustavus Adolphus said. the Cardinals number three player 6-1, 6-0. Thorn-

May 4, 1988 Winonan Page 13 Another playoff berth for women Softball team on 10-game streak_

By GLEN GAUERKE Staff Writer For the fourth straight year under head coach Mark Pat- terson, the Winona State University softball team has won itself a playoff berth. The Warriors qualified for the NAIA regionals this past week when they upped their conference record to 10-2 by posting four conference wins against Bemidji State Univer- sity and Moorehead State University. The road wins were a must for the Warriors to see post- season action. The Warriors beat Bemidji State 2-0 and 9-7 on Friday before destroying Moorehead State 13-3 and 15-2 on Saturday. With the two wins, the Warriors finished second in the Northern Sun Conference and gave them an eight-game win streak. "After knowing what we had to do and doing it,"said Winonan Photo By Sarah Tews Asst. coach Barb Schley, "It was pretty evident that we were excited." Winona State University catcher Maggie Meginnis slides Mary's College Monday. The Warriors won 12-4 in the first The playoffs are scheduled for May 13-14 at Moorehead into third base during the first of two games against St. game and 8-1 in the second. State. The Warriors had a 51-hit attack during the weekend— 64:4111441144111;serR11441cAdi Ic441•4NPWRWA'4 ■Adbit;:W:I their most productive showing this season. 0"...110...11•.•.11MylP7:111,„*.I..0.1111.9.1111:50.0.110.9.1111.•.••••• .747 Senior co-captain Dawn Johnson said, "Our hitting ••;.•.ik Happy Mother's Day came around, we needed to break loose." Thurs. "We can pretty much do anything with the hitting we've TUES: It°: to all Winonan mothers had to do lately," she said. Specials: ■lt; Tap beer "three- Swamp Water See Softball, page 15 fer" night Fuzzy NaVel, Wed. Specials: Strawberry "2 fers" Strippers . Big Chucks 204 West 2nd Street

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Page 14 Winonan May 4, 1988 The 19th Hole Kling-Onz going to nationals By Chuck Frederick Winona State's ultimate frisbee team ranks 13th in nation By GLEN GAUERKE out of the 100 accredited by the "hard core" and expects tougher Staff Writer Ultimate Players Association (UPA) competiton at nationals. Thanks to a group of virtually Enge said. "There are no better athletes unknown athletes, Winona State The student senate sponsored than in Ultimate Frisbee. It's an all- Season starting strange University now has an athletic team club worked hard to get the Na- around sport."he said. ranked in the top 20 in the country. tionals berth he said. "We are a bunch of good guys, It's not every year that a baseball team is all but out of a pennant Winona State's ultimate frisbee Step one was the sectionals in he said, "And we play for fun, but race one month into the season. And it's not every year that the club, the Kling-Onz, qualified as Madison, Wis. Here, Winona and we're also competitive." Chicago Cubs have a record above .500. one of the top 12 frisbee football the University of Wisconsin- Student senate allocates money But right now that's what 1988 has given us. One may change teams in the nation at the College Madison were the winners, advan- to the Kling-Onz for entry fees and and one may not. Just give the Cubbies another month. Regional Ultimate tournament in cing to the regionals in Columbia. equiptment which totals $800 per The Cub's cross-town major league franchise, the White Sox, were Columbia, Miss. last weekend. At regionals, they were rated year. in the limelight (not ours) recently when they became the first team Their showing in the tourney put ninth and ended up placing third— They are the second largest club this season to do the impossible—lose to the Orioles. them in the national tournament qualifying in the last spot to go to on campus. But give the Orioles some credit. In eight or so games of their held in Santa Barbara, Cal. May nationals. Yet, Enge said that the club pays 21-game skid they led into the late innings. Their bullpen, or lack 27-28. The double elimination tourney its own transportation, food and of it, proved to be their own worst enemy. "This is the first time we've gone profited the under-manned club miscellaneous expenses. It is fitting, of course, that the big story at the beginning of this this far. This nationals tournament because they came up from the That is why they were short- season was a streak, since the big story at the beginning of last year will be a big-time thing with consolation bracket, beating Big manned for the Ultiarnte tourney was a streak—the Milwaukee Brewers and their tear through the first thousands of people watching," Ten schools Michigan and and why they will lack funds for the 13 games of the schedule. Kling-Onz Captain Eric Enge said. lylichigan State. Nationals. If nothing else, maybe the Orioles' misfortunes have given this He said the publicity will help . . "We went with 10 players in- Enge said that in sectionals the burned out sports columnist the chance to mention that team one Winona State and frisbee football stead of 14, played real well and team took two cars and camped last time. as a sport. _ got a good draw so we could rest", out the first night to save money to A quick look around the league shows us that the Pirates are hot- Winona State will be one of the Enge said. rent a hotel room the next night. ter than a pig on a spit. The team that was once a "family" now smallest colleges in the Nationals He said the competition was says they just "wanna have fun." And who would have thought the Indians could ever be in first. That's almost as unheard of as the Vikings winning a Super Bowl. Pregnant? Another month or two will weed the pretenders from the con- tenders, if you excuse the cliche. TEST and afraid? Another quick look tells us that the oddsmakers in Las Vegas pick YOUR the Brewers to beat the Twins with regularity in their current series. There is a friend who cares. Game one Monday went to the Brew. SKILL. The oddsmakers also say the Cubs will lose to the Padres this week and that the White Sox will beat the Yankees. Go Sox, knock irthright off those Eastern Division foes. And who knows, if you break .500 you could win the Western Division. 452-2421 And how about the Astros, the team whose emblem I proudly wear on my hat above? Right now they carry a 14-8 record and sit alone 'free , pregnancy test free confidential help atop the National League Western Division. Yes!! There's no question this will be a long season and anything can happen. But if the Twins could win the Series last year, then maybe the -Orioles do have a prayer.

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•

4, 1988 Winonan _Page 15

tallied the round trippers. Softball Although the Warriors had a suc- Baseball Continued from page 13 cessful weekend, it's the playoffs Runners finish thir that are on their minds. Continued from page 12 By TRACY STROTHER "We're all excited," said "Runners at Drake are as Friday's first game against Johnson. Asst. Sports Editor the other outfielder that we'd Even though the Winona State good as you'll see anywhere in Bemidji saw hitting and strong Schely said, "The seniors are come back and make it a University men's track team was the world." pitching. especially looking forward (to the ballgame," Cozad said. missing four of its more consistant Catcher Maggie McGinnus got playoffs) because the last couple of -Keister Squires said, "Against anyone it runners Friday, the Warriors cap- the game winning RBI in the se- years have ended in frustration and will take ten runs to beat us." tured third place at the University field of five. cond inning when she drove in they know they have the tools (to In Friday's opener the Warriors of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. "The men did a terrific job. I shortstop Deb Steward with a win)." went into the the seventh inning A sprint medely relay team con- don't know of one that single. The team also played a non- down by three. A five-run inning, sisting of Steve Farrell, Mike didn't,"Keister said. Pitcher Katy Thompson threw a conference doubleheader at St. capped off by Rob Sloan's two-out, Kropp, Bruce Tjelta and Brian Joel Dudgeon and Rick Ell- five-hit shutout for the win. Mary's College on Monday, winn- two-run homer pulled out the win. Reed didn't join their teammates in inghysen lead Winona State with In game two the Warriors came ing easily 12-4 and 8-1. In the nightcap Winona State Eau Claire. Instead they traveled to first place finishes. from behind in the seventh inning That sweep extends the Warrior erupted for seven in the top of the the Drake Relays held at Drake Dudgeon took first in the when Kris Mienert drove in the ty- win streak to 10 games and gives sixth to gain the win. University in Des Moines, Iowa. 5,000-meter run with a time of ing run and then got some help them a 24-10 record overall. On Saturday the Warriors broke The competition at Drake is con- 15:07 and Ellinghysen won the from two wild pitches scoring two Before the NAIA playoffs begin, an 8-8 tie by scoring three times in sidered to be some of the finest in discus competition with a throw of more runners. the Warriors play today at the top of the seventh. the world. "Runners at Drake are 137 feet. Saturday's doubleheader saw Gustavus-Adolphus College at 2 Winona State was led by Cozad as good as you'll see anywhere in Shaun Kulig finished second in the Warriors grind out 29 hits, four p.m. and then play in the Ankoa- who had five hits in eight at bats on the world," said Winona State the triple jump with a distance of 40 of which were home runs. Ramsey CC Tournament, in Anoka the day. Head Coach Bob Keister. feet, 3 inches and took third in the Vicki Heniff, Pat Neder, Deb Minn. May 6-7. First baseman Scott Wanshura Steward, and Missy Frederick A time of 3:37.76 wasn't good long jump with a leap of 19 feet, 10 added two doubles and two hits . in enough for the Winona State sprint inches. four at bats for the day. medely team to place against such The Warrior mile relay team of Catcher Dan Galvin and second stiff competition, but the team of Vic Atherton, Elmer Knockel, Den- baseman Chris Shimek touched Warriors at Eau Claire did do well nis Noreen and Rick Gordon ran a them all in the dP. ibleheader. SUMMER STORAGE enough to place. 3:32 for a third place finish in the Galvin hit a three-. tot in the Winona State took third in the event. Brad Dudley also added a opener and Shimek -got a solo job For STUDENTS meet with 30 1/2 points. third-place finish in the javelin with in the nightcap. The University of Wisconsin-Eau a toss of 154 feet 9 inches. Junior John Costello pitched Claire won the team title with 127 Atherton grabbed two fourth three and a third innings of relief WINONA MOVING points and The University of place finishes in the open 200 and to collect the win in the opener and Wisconsin-Stout took second with 400-meter dashes,and Noreen reliever Tim Wagner took the loss and 99. The University of Wisconsin- finished fifth in the 800-meter run in the second game. River Falls and the University of to round out the place finishers for Friday, the Warriors' 11-hit at- STORAGE Wisconsin-Superior finished the the Warriors. tack was led by outfielder Pete * Goodfellow and third baseman Dean Barkey. They had three hits Perfect for apiece. Brad Lange went the distance for * Lofts the Warriors in the opener to col- lect the win and reliever Corey * Furniture Schmitz picked up the win in game *etc two. The Warriors were back in action 95 yesterday, traveling to the Univer- • sity of Minnesota-Morris. Results of this game were not available when Cost Determined by OFFER EXPIRES: Precision the Winonan went to print. I 5/7/88 Cut This Friday and Saturday the SPACE USED (Reg. 6.95) Warriors will host Bemidji State.

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