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WINONAN Wednesday, April 16, 2003 www.winona.edu/winonan Volume 81 Issue 22 Negotiation only option in North Korean conflict

Finke Romaine Kazee Kristen Berns Reed predicts a nuclear war would be with their issues," Reed said. The question that Reed answered for the WINONAN very evident if a war starts between the Unit- ed States and North Korea. crowd was how the United States got to In collaboration with Asia Week at where it is today with North Korea. Winona State University, Professor Edward Reed said the United States failed in New student Reed, associate director of the East Asian negotiation with North Korea to stop sus- Studies Program at University of Wisconsin- pected nuclear weapon development. Madison, was invited to discuss the topic War is unthinkable, "The United States still doesn't know for "Diplomacy or Catastrophe in Korea: The but very possible if sure if North Korea has nuclear weapons. Choice is Ours" on April 9. Because of this, the Clinton administration senate budget Reed, who has traveled extensively to good diplomacy almost went to war with the country," Reed both North and South Korea to promote and said. Reed said the war was prevented help dialogue between the two countries, isn't acted upon. thanks to the help of Carter, his negotiation efforts and an agreement between the United discussed the possibility of failure in diplo- Edward Reed macy between the United States and North States and North Korea. Reed said that United States inspectors controversial Korea if the country is next on the United Associate director, East State's "axis of evil" list. had been in North Korea up until two months "My opinion is that the United States Asian Studies program ago when North Korea's government kicked technological improvements Lauren Elizondo enterprise has just begun. The issue in North at UW-Madison them out. at the time. The total amount WINONAN Korea is extremely urgent," Reed said. "North Korea has gone back in time to the of money that went towards Reed said that because Korea is divided same situation they were at in 1994. The the salary raise was $775. Reed said that the repeat of war with Korea, where the first Korean War killed into two countries there will always be a process that Carter tried to start stopped and Tony Romaine, student Winona State University over 2 million Koreans and wiped out a problem. "This is a problem with the Kore- we still don't know if North Korea has senate president, said, "After Student Senate's new budget whole culture, is beyond his imagination. ans. It's a Korean issue and should be solved See North Korea, Page 4 has caused some controversy serving in this position, next around campus. year's president, vice presi- A student wage freeze was dent and treasurer deserve passed one month ago. This more in salary." said that the wages of students Romaine assured that who worked on campus, such everything else had been bud- WSU hosts sexual assault forum as work study and student geted for and the salary help, would remain the same increase did not mean there Katie Rademacher r Vir"Wa'r, next year and would not was a budget increase for stu- WINONAN increase like they had in the dent senate. past. The money leftover was allocated to different areas A forum was held at Winona Normally the student State University last Tuesday wages would increase the such as travel expenses and committees. about sexual assault and the same percentage as the tuition options that sexually assaulted "I think the greatest service increases each year. Because victims have. of the states budget crisis and is going towards our executives," said Romaine when he Winona County Sexual wage freeze student senate Assault Inter-agency Council is voted to pass the student wage commented about allocating the money to be more of ser- one of six Minnesota communi- freeze at WSU as a sort of a ties currently serving as sites in vice to WSU. He said that good will gesture to the rest of the Model Protocol: Test Site the states. Senator Ezra Kazee senate was important because it fights for the rights of stu- Project. said, "We like to help do our Within each community, four part." dents on campus. The salary raise for the disciplines were required, law Following the student enforcement, prosecution, victim wage freeze, the student sen- executives and chair members was voted on twice. The first advocacy program and medical ate voted on a resolution that services. pertained to the Winona State time around ended with 15 votes opposing the raise A community and university budget crisis. forum was held in Maxwell at They suggested a 2.5 per- and five for it. The second and final vote ended with 13 for 7 p.m. in the leadership room. cent wage cut in the adminis- The forum opened with seven tration's salaries. This salary and 11 opposing the raise. "It was like a slap in the representatives from different reduction is half of what a areas of the community and face to the administration," usual raise would be. school who are involved in the Meanwhile, as the resolu- said Kazee, who voted the whole budget down. sexual violence program. tion was being voted on, the After the introduction to the Dusty Finke, student sen- student senate also voted on forum there were break out ses- its new budget bill which ate vice president elect for next year, also opposed the sions that allowed anyone to ask entailed a salary increase for questions and talk about sexual student senate president, vice budget. Finke said, "There wasn't as much discussion on violence. president, treasurer and six A table was set up for the uni- chairs. the topic as there should have versity perspective of sexual Doug Sundin/WLNoN AN The salary increase would been." He plans on taking 2.5 per- assault and the implications of WSU adjunct professor Chuck MacLean fields questions and describes to participants boost each the president and drugs and alcohol. Jim Lanik an vice president up to cent of the salary he will be why the criminal justice system takes so long during the Community Forum Agenda getting next year and donating investigator and Bill Spitzer, $200 more than this year deputy sheriff, both of the during Sexual Assault Awareness month. it to a scholarship on campus. along with lesser salary Winona Police Department were Finke will also be using the increases for the chairs. present at the forum. laws, education and prevention," coming to Winona, and being Another asked was " if a col- raise he will receive to buy Kazee said, "It is a "Preventing alcohol will also Spitzer said. dealt on the college campus?" lege student who is under the age name plates for the senators. hypocrisy to increase the prevent the number of other A female present at the forum "Drugs are coming in from of 21 decides to report sexual "If there is still money left executive member's salary casualties, it's a win-win situa- said, " If a sexual assaulted vic- Chicago, but the police depart- harassment and is under the after I donate to each senator, while imposing a wage freeze tion," Spitzer said. tim has been drinking will they ment has already dealt with the influence of alcohol will they be and suggesting a salary reduc- I will contribute more to the always test for the date rape main guy who was bringing busted for under age drinking?" scholarship," Finke said. Spitzer also told the group tion to the administration." that a lot of paroling is done in drug?" drugs into Winona," Spitzer said. "Most sexual assaults happen The major cut that con- Romaine said, "Things are Spitzer said that its part of the Spitzer didn't believe that with alcohol beverage intake getting taken out of context Winona to prevent as many tributed to the salary increase drinking incidents as they possi- protocol, other drugs are also Winona was targeted more, but along the line, but the issue is not was made on the technology because of the different ways tested for as well. he said, "Winona is between how drunk you are, it just doesn't administration, student wages bly can. improvement line. "The Winona Police Depart- Rhonda Barnes, a woman at Minneapolis and Chicago, and compare to what's being dealt This $1,000 fund was cut and student senate are budget- it's just another stop." ment believes in enforcement of the forum asked, "Are drugs See Sexual assault, Page 3 because there was no need for ed." Faculty members recognized for distinguished service

Brian Krans affairs, said Chuck Bently of the counseling cen- WINONAN ter was an "excellent ambassador of the university." Mass communication professor Dennis Pack has led the video production program at Winona Whether here for one month or 30 years, State since 1978. Gloria Miller of alumni affairs, Winona State University employees were recog- and a Winona State alumnus herself, "logged nized for their work at the university. thousands of miles to reconnect students with Distinguished faculty members were honored their alma mater," Richardson read off of the last Wednesday at the plaque given to Miller. All-University George Gross, a mathe- Employee Recognition matics and statistics pro- Ceremony in the fessor, "selflessly served Kryzsko Commons We'd like to change student and program needs Student Activities the venue over the above and beyond the call Center. of duty," Richardson said. "We're here to rec- years to make an University employees ognize contributions who served the university you have all made to increase in the sense for 10 years received a this university," Presi- of belonging among gold and silver pin with the dent Darrell Krueger Winona State seal, and said to the faculty faculty. 20 or 30 years of service members present. was awarded with the University employ- Darrell Krueger choice of a gold lapel pin, ees were recognized brass desk clock or a cross for their years of ser- President of WSU pen and pencil set. vice, and for some, Retiring faculty mem- their retirement. bers received a print of a watercolor painting In his 30 years at the university, David done by Winona State alumnus, Herb Holden. Meghann Miller/WINoNAN Forsythe of Information Technology Services, Krueger said the event was held in the Stu- The annual All-University Employee Recognition Ceremony was held last Wednesday in had gone through five major computer conver- dent Activities Center because "we'd like to the Kryzsko Commons Student Activities Center to honor faculty members who have sions, and was granted retirement with distinc- change the venue over the years to make an tion. increase in the sense of belonging among facul- served the university for 10, 20 or 30 years. Each faculty member also received a gift for Steve Richardson, vice president of academic ty." their years of service.

April 16, 2003

News Page 2 Latin American citizen data sold to U.S. government -WOOLY: Rain and wind are probable. (AP) — Over the past 18 months, the U.S. thread in a security blanket that lets law ual government employees. Estimated highs are in the government has bought access to data on enforcers and the travel industry peer into ChoicePoint appears to be the largest — hundreds of millions of residents of 10 Latin the backgrounds of people flowing into the perhaps the only — vendor of foreigners' mid 40s and estimated lows American countries — apparently without United States. The information can also be personal details, selling entire national iden- in the mid 20s. their consent or knowledge — allowing myr- used with other data-mining tools to identify tity databases from Latin America since iad federal agencies to track foreigners enter- potential terrorists, or simply unmask fake 2001. 114 ing and living in the United States. identity documents, company and govern- The data encompass the personal details 1.: A suburban Atlanta company, Choice- ment officials say. of people living in countries from Mexico to Point Inc., collects the information abroad "Our whole purpose in life is to sell data Argentina, people who probably never imag- thursdaq frizky sa-turclay stAnday and sells it to U.S. government officials in to make the world a safer place," said Choi- ined officials in Washington could, with a three dozen agencies, including immigration cePoint's chief marketing officer, James Lee. few keystrokes, read identity files meant for investigators who've used it to arrest illegal "There is physical danger in not knowing functionaries in Mexico City, San Salvador immigrants. who someone is. What risks do people corn- or Bogota. The practice broadens a trend that has an ing into our country represent? You may Joan Friedland, an attorney with the Wintry Partly Few Scattered information-hungry U.S. government accept that risk, but you want to know about National Immigration Law Center in Wash- Mix - Cloudy Showers Showers increasingly buying personal data on Ameri- it." ington D.C. said,"It's the worst of all possi- cans and foreigners alike from commercial Privacy experts in Latin America question ble worlds. It weeds out the people who vendors including ChoicePoint and Lexis.- whether the sales of national citizen reg- should be allowed to come here and doesn't high: low : 1-1411:1. tow: 1,14,: tow: high: tow: Nexis. istries have been legal. They say government do anything to weed out those who should- 35 27 51 31 55 34 58 36 U.S. officials consider the foreign data a data are often sold clandestinely by individ- n't."

extended outlook ♦ Campus Security + Br iefs + lege-level English or math A wintry mix of precipitation tommorrow, fol- April 6 — At 1:42 a.m. a stu- to get alcohol into Morey dent activated a code blue and Hall. The matter was referred to English and math courses. lowed by mild weekend with occasional was apprehended by the hall director. placement tests Students must register to showers. Highs in mid 50s lows in mid 30s. security. The matter was to be held in April take these exams by visiting referred to the judicial officer. April 7 — At 10:13 p.m. a The English and math the Advising and Retention source: weather.com student reported that she was April 6 — At 1:07 a.m. sev- receiving harassing phone calls placement exams will be office in Phelps Room eral students were stopped for just prior to calling security. The held on April 18 from 8 a.m. 129, by calling 457-5600 or This day in histo having alcohol on campus. They matter was referred to thedDi- to 10 a.m. in Phelps Room by visiting the Web site. also had several traffic signs on On April 16, 1917, Vladimir Lenin, leader of the revolutionary rector of security. 215. Students must bring a them. The matter was referred Bolshevik Party, returns to Petrograd after a decade of exile to take All new students are photo I.D. to the testing site. the reins of the Russian Revolution. One month before, Czar to the director of security and April 9 — At 1:30 a.m. sev- Winona Police Department. eral students were cited for a required to take the English For additional information Nicholas II had been forced from power when Russian army troops and math placement exams, call the Advising and Reten- joined a workers' revolt in Petrograd, the Russian capital. noise and alcohol violation at April 6 —At 3:50 a.m. a stu- Lourdes Hall. The matter was unless the student has tion office at 457-5600. dent was stopped for attempting On this date in 1863, Admiral David Dixon Porter leads 12 ships referred to the hall director. transferred in credits for col- past the heavy barrage of Confederate artillery at Vicksburg, Missis- sippi. He lost only one ship, and the operation speeded General Ulysses S. Grant's movement against Vicksburg. Smallpox planning detracts from public health On April 16, 1917, Vladimir Lenin, leader of the revolutionary SEATTLE (AP) — The high cost and Bolshevik Party, returns to Petrograd after a decade of exile to take have canceled family planning clinics. In Hanson, spokesman for the Maryland heavy demands of being ready for a possi- the reins of the Russian Revolution. One month before, Czar Wake County, N.C., home of Raleigh, agency. He said health workers seem com- ble smallpox attack are squeezing basic Nicholas II had been forced from power when Russian army troops workers have delayed some programs and mitted to the vaccination plan. public health services, state health officials canceled client visits to meet the demands joined a workers' revolt in Petrograd, the Russian capital. "The locale obviously has something to say, forcing cutbacks in such areas as child- of smallpox planning. do with it," Hanson said. "We're very aware hood vaccinations and tuberculosis preven- On this date in 1947, at 9:12 a.m. in Texas City's port on Galve- "This situation has led to questionable that we border the nation's capital." tion. ston Bay, a fire aboard the French freighter Grandcamp ignites preparedness, poor response to community But in Seattle, the more pressing need "It has forced trade-offs in everything we ammonium nitrate and other explosive materials in the ship's hold, requests for service and an overextended seems to be TB — a disease that is at an all- causing a massive blast that destroys much of the city and takes do," said Dr. Alonzo Plough, public health staff— not a good combination," said Gib- time low nationally. director for Seattle and King County, which nearly 600 lives. bie Harris, community health director for Plough, Seattle's health chief, said the is battling its worst tuberculosis outbreak in Wake County, N.C. TB response could have been "faster and On this date in 1947, multimillionaire and financier Bernard 30 years. The smallpox campaign began last more focused," if they had more money, or But federal health officials have some Baruch, in a speech given during the unveiling of his portrait in the December, when President Bush ordered fewer smallpox mandates. South Carolina House of Representatives, coins the term "Cold War" advice: Gdt used to it. the voluntary vaccination of 450,000 civil- When the outbreak began last year, Seat- "We are never going to get back to the ian health workers. tle health officials might have sent a team of to describe relations between the United States and the Soviet days when we did 'regular' public health," Union. The phrase stuck, and for over 40 years it was a mainstay in nurses out to track down people like Hay- said Dr. Ed Thompson, of the Centers for the language of American diplomacy. ward Brown, who was living on the streets Disease Control and Prevention. "For the when he got TB. rest of all our careers in public health, we're In an effort to help blunt the ongoing North Vietnamese Nguyen Instead, many of those public health going to do the emergency crises and the Hue Offensive, the United States resumes bombing of Hanoi and nurses were going to smallpox planning daily work side by side." Haiphong after a four-year lull on this date in 1972. meetings, Plough said. And Brown wasn't Some state and local health agencies ould be the stopped from spreading the disease until http://www.historychannel.com/today/ warn that the result could be more out- firSt responder February when he went to an emergency breaks of preventable diseases like TB and room. Study tip of the week: hepatitis. Seattle officials blame a shrinking for bioterrorism, "I had a lingering cough, but I thought budget and the emphasis on smallpox for no question. it was just a cough, like everyone else," Attend your classes. You can't take notes or learn the material contributing to the TB outbreak. said the 53-year-old man. After a few tests, when you're not in classes and you can't rely on others to be Federal officials say local health workers Alonzo Plough "they whisked me away to a room by there or do it for you. simply need to get better at juggling daily myself." Study tips are provided each week by the Academic Assistance duties with emergency demands. Public health director for Now he lives in an apartment paid for "That's the nature of public health — by the public health district. Health work- Center, which is in Library Room 202. The AAC Web site, with Seattle and King County academic assistants work schedules is :www.winona.msus.edu/ things come up," said Thompson, deputy ers bring him his anti-TB pills every advising/aac/ director for public health services at the morning and watch him take them, some- CDC. Public health workers need to adapt Most of the burden for carrying out the thing Brown agrees is a "pretty good idea." to emergency interruptions in their routines, plan fell to state and local health depart- To make up for the slow start the county he said. ments. County health officials in Washing- health department is now doing X-ray He agrees, though, that more money is ton state said they had to shelve prepara- screenings in homeless shelters, sleuthing Upcoming Events needed for all the demands. "Support of tions for other bioterrorism threats, such as out the identities of people who may have Today protection of the public health is going to anthrax, to meet federal expectations for been exposed, and tracking the outbreak have to become a priority," Thompson said. smallpox. with DNA fingerprinting. The Winona Senior Select Show will be held through While Seattle's TB outbreak may be the But the attitude toward the smallpox plan But the smallpox vaccinations will take April 19. It is a week-long exhibition of senior Kate Schultz's most dramatic example, many state and seems to differ in East Coast urban areas attention, too. diverse sculptural and installation work that will be featured in local health departments say they are cut- that believe they are more likely targets of "We should be the first responder for the Weber Gallery Room 203 of the Watkins Building. ting bread-and-butter services. bioterrorism. Few complaints are heard in bioterrorism, no question," Plough said. In Memphis, Tenn., some childhood the Maryland Department of Health and "But we can't stretch ourselves that much. immunizations and diabetes screenings Mental Hygiene. We're not that elastic. You can't do more April 19 have been put on hold. Health officials in "There really hasn't been a discernible with 50 percent less budget." Lanesboro Art Council presents Ben Weaver at the Camden County, N.J., near Philadelphia, impact on day-to-day operations," said J.B. St. Mane Theater in Lanesboro, Minn. at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and available at the Bluff Country Co-op in Winona.

Kate Schultz will be holding a closing for the show, "Anointed," at 3 p.m., in the Weber Gallery. This closing is free and open to the public. Editor-in-Chief News Reporters Jacob LaRow April 22 Stacy Booth Kristen Berns Ryan Lynch Dr. Robert Jenkins, a Mayo Clinic cancer researcher Winona State University Lauren Elizondo Afsina Yildiz and professor at Mayo Medical School, will be speaking Managing Editor Theodore Evans about prostate cancer research and its relation to patient care Jenny Miller Dean Johnson Advertising and Busi- as part of the Mayo Lecture Series at Winona State Universi- Winonan Brian Krans ness: ty at 7 p.m. in Stark Auditorium. Jenkins' presentation, "The News Editor Katie Rademacher 457-5677 Genetics of Prostate Cancer: Translating Cancer Research to Ann Nolin [email protected] Patient Care," is also available for viewing via Interactive Established in 1922 as Winona State Univer- Photographers News and Feature: Television (ITV) in Room AT 109 at the University Center- sity's first student newspaper, the Winonan is Sports Editor Ty Gangelhoff 457-2425 managed, funded and operated by and for Jen Powless Meghann Miller [email protected] Rochester. All Mayo Lecture Series events at WSU are free members of the WSU community. Published Doug Sundin [email protected] and open to the public. and distributed weekly, the 5,000-circulation Photo Editor Sports and newspaper investigates and reports campus Jenny Butler Cartoonists Photography: April 25 and community news that is timely, appropriate Latham Luepke 457-5520 WSU Jazz Ensemble and the WSU Alumni Jazz and relevant to readers. Information is dissemi- nated in a manner compliant with the universal Feature Editor Jennie Silvernail [email protected] Band will be performing at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts journalistic creed that information be delivered Adam Crowson Brian Smallbeck [email protected] Center mainstage theater. Tickets are $5 for adults and lawfully, objectively, tastefully and fairly. Andy Verncnocke Managing Editor: $3 for students and senior citizens. The Winonan generates 65 percent of its Webmaster 457-5119 budget through advertising sales. The remain- Melissa Daul Arts & Variety Fax: ing 35 percent is provided through student Skillet and Poverty will be perfoming at 8 p.m. in the Cord Blomquist 457-5317 activities fees. Subscriptions for persons outside E - mail: McCown Gym. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the the university are available from the Advertis- Ad Manager Brian Gallagher door. Tickets are available at Rock Solid and Country Market ing/Business Manager. Mayumi Takahashi Naomi Ndubi [email protected] in Winona. This event is sponsored by Rock Solid Youth The Wi n o n a n is copyrighted and may not be Meg Stevenson Center and co-sponsored by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship reproduced without permission. Classifieds Missy Teff and Pleasant Valley Church. Please address all correspondence to: The Mike Fischer Winonan, Winona State University, Kryzsko Sports Reporters Commons, PO Box 5838, Winona, MN 55987. Distribution Forrest Dailey April 26 - June 8 WSU faculty and students will participate in Becky Allard Joey Finck Rochester Art Center's Minnesota Clay: An Invitational Ben Grice Ad Rep Ceramic Exhibition. The public is invited to the opening Ashley Roberson Lindsey Schilling reception scheduled April 26 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Editorial Columnists

April 16, 2003 Page 3 News Phi Theta Chi walks for breast cancer awareness

Kristen Berns pen to anyone at anytime. Early detection W1NONAN can help prevent the cancer before it grows into a larger problem," Reynolds said. Perez said the sorority promoted breast Winona State University's sorority Phi cancer awareness last year, but decided to Theta Chi helped promote breast cancer make this year's event even larger. awareness last week by holding a candle Perez said breast cancer awareness is light vigil and getting donations from WSU especially important for her because she students and the Winona community. knows at least three women who are sur- Phi Theta Chi community service chair vivors of the disease. Laura Perez said the sorority will donate the "Breast cancer rates money to the are rising and we want- American Can- ed to let everyone know cer Society to about the disease and to help find a cure help prevent the 'dis- for breast cancer. We will keep ease," Perez said. "This is a trib- The candle light vigil ute to anyone survivors and was held April 12. Ear- who's had breast victims of breast lier that day, the sorority cancer," Perez members were at local said. cancer in our hearts businesses handing out The sorority pink ribbons and getting raised over and mind. donations. $1,000 last week Laura Perez Members of the Phi during their pro- Theta Chi sorority and moting efforts. Community service community members Perez said the chair for Phi Theta Chi were invited to walk in sorority is still the candle light vigil receiving donations. down Huff Street in remembrance of people Nancy Reynolds, a two-time breast can- who have survived or died from breast cancer survivor and wife of James Reynolds, cer. WSU sociology professor, said the work Phi Perez thanked everyone who donated for Theta Chi does to help to promote breast breast cancer research at the vigil. cancer awareness is important for the whole Perez hopes to find a place on campus to community and the WSU campus. hang the sorority breast cancer awareness Doug Sundin/WINoNAN Reynolds said people need to remember quilt to help spread awareness all year long. The sisters of Phi Theta Chi Sorority and other members of the community walk toward Huff that breast cancer isn't just a disease for "We will keep survivors and victims of Street with candles lit in memory of breast cancer victims last Saturday. Prior to the walk, the older people. breast cancer in out hearts and mind," Perez sisters of Phi Theta Chi went to local businesses handing out pink ribbons and getting dona- "It's a very serious disease that can hap- said. tions for their cause. Winona City Council to crack down on bars License holders could have Winona City Council mem- time with city council to explain bers discussed stricter standards any violations at their bar. of liquor license holders April Breza said "the kicker" of his 18 in response to an article seen proposal was one month prior to in the Winona State University license renewal, city council campus newspaper, the would receive a summary of all Winonan. police activity at each establish- Lir LIP At-large council member Tim ment holding a liquor license. Breza proposed new conditions "We're talking about what's the council would evaluate when public information," Breza said. renewing liquor licenses. The council could use this Br "We have had a hard time information in determining if a with underage drinking in . license should be renewed, Winona and we need to come to Breza said. grips with that," Breza said. In the past, the council would re NVERY DAY Breza drew up four new stip- only review a bar's compliance ulations city council would look check record. at when reviewing an establish- A compliance check is when ments record. an underage undercover officer The first thing Breza said, attempts to make a purchase was that the city would provide without ID. Straight out of Nairobi, Tiberious Mose and Milton Nyagaya plug in and semi-annual training for license If an establishment had a pat- holders, including bartenders, tern of offenses that had no check back home through any one of WSUs almost io,000 Internet ports. owners and liquor store clerks. explanation, Breza said, "I see Tiberious utilizes the Web to follow the Kenyan national elections and to talk "It would seem to me, if we no reason to go back and renew give tools to the people out there those licenses." politics and soccer with friends a hemisphere away. to do their job, we can expect The proposal will have to go them to do their job," Breza said. into committee before the pro- Broadcaster Milton keeps up to date with world news online and entertains Police Chief Frank Pomeroy posed items are finalized. family members with tales from the U.S. said one of his investigators, Breza said the Winonan arti- Thad Pool, had been working on cle titled "Top 10 bars minors a program like that since last frequent" prompted his assess- October. ment of current procedures. "From anywhere on campus, "This way we can establish a "It did get my attention," base so we know everyone is Breza said of the article. "I don't I can communicate to anyone who is out there." trained who wants to be trained," know if that was the intention of Breza said. that article or not. Believe me, I - M.N. Another proposal was that am very focused on this now." police increase the number of Breza said. walk-throughs to check for The article did not have the minors that they do each year. same effect on the rest of the "We would step up that par- council as with Breza. ticular type of enforcement and "There's more to that (article) random checks," Breza said. than meets the eye," Mayor Jerry City council could also look Miller said. "I wouldn't put too at a bar's police record, but not much credence in that article." without an owner's input. Sexual assault Continued from Page 1 with," Lanik said. tion on sexual assault implica- Another table at the forum tions on drugs and alcohol. dealt with the medical role in Pat Ferden, a counselor at sexual assaults. WSU, who is involved in Sexual When a patient who has been Assault Inter-agency Council sexually assaulted goes to the said, " We train all of our resi- Community Memorial Hospital, dence assistants, hall directors they are given a sexual assault and security guards on campus." kit. WSU provides resource This kit includes a referral or cards, counseling and health ser- reference card, which tells the vices for all students. victim what they need to do if "As a counselor I know peo- they decide to prosecute. The kit ple who can help and I am able to also includes information about give a person a contact and infor- what's going to happen and the mation," Ferden said. medications that are given. Another place that a woman The county covers most of the can go if they are sexually cost and the rest depends of the assaulted is the Women's individual's income. Resource Center, they will pro- Last year, six sexually vide individuals with informa- assaulted victims came to the tion and can answer questions. hospital and were admitted, but All the agencies working there were more that never came together in the council are victim in. Most sexually assaulted vic- centered, and try to put the victims are between the ages of 18 tim first as much as possible. and 22. "Most of all, we just want to There was also a table about get the bad guy," Ferden said. the law enforcement's percep- Got Story Ideas? E-mail them to: Winona State Laptop Program [email protected] www.winona.edu/laptop

April 16, 2003 News Page 4 WSU prof invents thermal paste for cooling electronics Theodore Evans diameter of a human hair. The Xu, who was given a $1,500 grant by the WSU WINONAN paste is then applied to the heat source. In the case of a personal Research Foundation to research As electronics become faster computer, micro-processors heat the composites. and more efficient, they also up, and the paste pulls the heat to Xu tested many composite generate more heat. Professor a "heat sink" or heat absorber. materials based on their thermal Yunsheng Xu, who holds a doc- conductivity, conformability and torate in composite materials spreadablity. engineering, has put his exper- Xu started his work in tise into cooling them down. in composite materials 13 years ago Xu, who joined Winona State Op is in China, and continued in com- University's engineering depart- posite engineering to complete ment last fall, invented a new -,Vrn his doctorate in materials and composite—two or more materi- engineering. Since then, Xu has als with different properties hardware. contributed two patents and combined—to create a thermal seven inventions to the field of paste that is highly effective in Yunsheng Xu composite engineering. getting rid of the heat generated Engineering Professor "It is a lot of fun when you by electronic processors, such as can develop a material with a personal computer. special properties by combing The thermal paste Xu has The heat sink receives a general existing or newly invented works well for electron- breeze from the fan, inside of the emerged materials," Xu said. Jenny Butler/WrNoNAN ic application because of the electronic appliance, to push the "The composite materials are Winona State engineering professor Yunhseng Xu holds two tiny capsules of a new amount of heat it can absorb and heat into the air. and will continue to be one of the thermal paste, created for the purpose of microscopic heat absorption. Using a grant its microscopic size. "The main application is main approaches to provide new computer hardware," but it can materials for industries," from the WSU Research Foundation, Xu developed the paste, which consists of carbon The thermal paste consists of carbon , composites each also be applied to electronic Xu said. composites each 1,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair. 1,000 times smaller than the appliances and generators, said

North Korea Minnesota hockey Continued from Page 1

nuclear weapons," Reed said. has the patience to," Reed said. fans celebrate, riot Reed said the difference this Reed said the two options time is that North Korea's won't work but he said that economy has collapsed and the doesn't mean they won't be perceptions that North and tried by the United States. He after second title South Korea have of each said that's exactly what wor- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — they're trying to break a lot of other has changed to a collabo- ries him. Moments after the Minnesota stuff and cost the `LP money. It's ration. Reed said when the war in hockey team won its second absolutely ridiculous." Reed said, dealing with Iraq is over North Korea straight national title Saturday, Eric Allen, 22, of Maple North Korea using war and not expects the United States to go police began dealing with anoth- Grove, is not a university stu- good diplomacy is very tempt- after them next. er repeat as hundreds of students dent, but he drove to the campus ing for the United States policy "I'm sure their military is began setting fires on campus. while the game was ending. makers. expecting the United States to Shortly after Saturday's "I wanted to riot with stu- Reed admits that even attack them," Reed said. "The game, students converged on the dents," said Allen as he carried a though North Korea hasn't fear of attack by the United streets, setting cars, mattresses green street sign. "It looked like admitted to having nuclear States has been exaggerated by and dumpsters on fire. There also a lot of fun and I like to cause weapons, they have the ability the Bush administration." was broken glass strewn mischief" to posess them. Reed asked the question if throughout the streets. Other fans were content to He said the communist gov- dialogue was too late between About 50 Minneapolis police focus on the hockey team's 5-1 ernment in North Korea is a the United States and North officers, dressed in riot gear, win over New Hampshire in very oppressive society and Korea. blocked off streets in Dinky- Buffalo, N.Y., for the school's ignores the human rights of He said the Bush adminis- town, a business area near the fifth hockey title. They were their own people. tration needs to think about Minneapolis campus. The offi- talking dynasty after a win no Reed said the United States what the cost of the war will cers used pepper spray and tear one expected. will consider two options in mean, not only money but also gas to disperse the crowd. "A two-peat is amazing," said order to deal with North more importantly the cost of Damage was estimated at Jeff Gerndacher, a 22-year-old Korea: a pre-emptive war like life. more than $50,000, and police university graduate, who the United States did with Iraq, "If the next war is with arrested more than 20 people as watched the game inside Mariuc- or to isolate the county, but North Korea don't think that the antics continued into the wee ci Arena. He said that everyone North Korea still considers that China is going to let that hap- hours of the morning, the Star believed the Gophers would win as an act of war. pen. It will very likely be a last year, but this year's team "The only option left is nuclear war," Reed said. "War Tribune reported on its Web site is unthinkable, but very possi- early Sunday. came out of nowhere. negotiation with North Korea. Ty Gangelhoff/WINONAN At least two people were "This is the beginning of a They are willing but the Bush ble if good diplomacy isn't Guest speaker Edward Reed discusses the current injured due to the unruly crowd, dynasty," he said. administration isn't. I wonder acted upon. Talking is the only if the Bush administration even way to avoid disaster." unstable state of Korea during "Diplomacy or Catastro- said police spokesman Ron Al Golan, a university gradu- phe in Korea: The Choice is Ours" last Wednesday. Reier. Both were taken from the ate and lifelong Minnesota hock- scene in an ambulance with ey fan, praised the coaching job minor injuries. of Don Lucia, especially consid- Police were expecting a dis- ering the team's youth and slow play similar to the one that led to start. 45 arrests and nearly $40,000 in "It's amazing how he's property damage after last year's brought this team along," Golan championship win over Maine. said. "He did a fantastic job. ... "I would like to appeal to the It's incredible considering how Want to Place an Ad!! public and the fans that are out this team started out." celebrating tonight to just ask Rick Hanson, the former pub- them to calm down a little bit lic address announcer at the old and stop lighting things on fire," Mariucci Arena, said the win Contact Mayumi Takahashi said Kristi Rollwagen, spokes- puts the Gophers in college woman for the Minneapolis Fire hockey's elite, alongside Boston Department. University (1971-1972) and 507-457-5677 J.J. Thoele, a university Michigan (1951-53 and 1955- sophomore, said he watched the 56) — teams that successfully game from his dorm room and defended their titles. or then headed to Dinkytown to see "It's great that Minnesota fans what was going on. have new memories and new tra- "It's insane. It's just kids ditions," said Hanson as he being retarded," he said. recalled past championships. [email protected] "They're trying to copy last year, Kurds in Colorado gather to say thanks VP Id wo a kl 4k lin oil 10),1,1 3)°'''('',/ a =1-0, ki @plc.; cf LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) — year-old Mandi Salih, who fled elan An Alani, an Iraqi Kurd, wishes to the U.S. in 1996. "All our 4,414e), he could say thank you to U.S. lives we were in dark times and British troops nonstop. because of Saddam." "I don't know how to say it Alani came the same year. He enough times," he said Saturday and his wife, Sazan, tried to flee as more than 50 Iraqi Kurds attacks by Saddam's regime in gathered at a park in this south 1996; they were separated, and Denver suburb to show apprecia- he escaped but she didn't. tion for the campaign that top- She remains in their home vil- Classifieds pled Saddam Hussein. lage of Suleimanyah near the "To fight Iraq-Iran border, for others is but he expects very nice, and her to join him it's not normal We feel soon. Alani that people passed the U.S. Students Students Students Help Wanted would do reedorrt now citizenship exam this," Alani in February and said. for the t rSt is awaiting Full-size Mattress Set COM- Kurdish time in my life. results of a back- FREE GOVERNMENT Fraternities - Sororities - Bartender Trainees Needed women in col- ground test. GRANTS!! $5,000 To $50,000 Clubs - Student Groups PLETE w/frame. Brand new, $250 a day potential orful saris and Layla Aziz, in 30 days! Send $4.00 plus an Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semes- still in bag, $500 value, Sacri- Mandi Salih Local Positions gold neck- who fled north- self addressed stamped manila ter with a proven Campus- fice for $185. Delivery avail- ern Iraq in 1997 1-800-293-3985 ext. 712 laces linked Fundraiser 3 hour fundraising able, 608-304-2337 arms to dance. Iraqi Kurd and came to Col- envelope to: Agent LSW, 905 Men in hand- orado, said she N. Third St. #204, Burbank, event. Our programs make woven moccasins and balloon wants to return for a visit and CA 91502 fundraising easy with no Need to sell something? Up to $500/Wk, P/T, preparing Run pants made from fine wool might stay if a democratic gov- risks. Fundraising dates are a classified in the Winonan. sipped coffee. Plates of rice ernment emerges. Her parents filling quickly, so get with the mailings. Not Sales. No Expe- It's cheap and easy! Call Mike mixed with nuts and beans, and sisters are still there. rience Required. Flexible at 457-5677 or e-mail ' "We were worried when the program! It works. Contact bowls of hummus and bags of Schedules. (626) 294-3215 winonanads pita bread covered a picnic war started but now we are so CampusFundraiser at (888) a winona.ed bench. happy because they got rid of 923-3238 or visit www.cam- "We feel freedom now for the Saddam. They're free now," she pusfundraiser.com first time in my life," said 51- said.

April 16, 2003 Page 5 Arts & Variety

SPOTLIGHT See Page 8 for a review of the Cetera new Adam Sandler movie

Lecture reflects Asian American struggles

Meg Stevenson towards Asian Americans began almost from their administration, and that even from immediately, and even manifested themselves her own students she had sometimes experi- WINONAN in immigration laws preventing wives of enced prejudice. Asia Week, a celebration put on by the immigrants to move to the United States to Manrique spoke about the current situa- International Services and Cultural Diversity protect against breeding, and then laws tion of Asian Americans in the United States. office at Winona State, was honored last against inter-racial marriages to produce the Despite the diversity of Asian Americans liv- week and culminated with a lecture Thursday same effect. ing in the United States, some people still cat- night in Stark Hall. Manrique also discussed the different eth- egorize them all as one ethnic, racial group. "Chinks, Gooks, Flips and Japs" was the nic groups of what most people term "Asian There is an incredible amount of ethnic diver- title of the lecture that speakers Gabriel Man- Americans" using what some may call racial sity in the large number of people grouped as rique, an economics professor at Winona slurs such as Chinks (Chinese), Japs (Japan- "Asian-Americans" including Koreans, Chi- State and Cecilia Manrique, a political sci- ese), Flips (Filipinos), and said that "many of nese, Japanese, Filipino, and a variety of eth- ence professor at University Wisconsin-La us that are older are more familiar with these nicities from smaller, Southeast Asian coun- Crosse, gave as a part of Asia Week. terms than the younger generation who grew tries. The tendency to group them together The International Dinner held Saturday up in the age of the dash-Americans." comes from many factors. Manrique detailed culminated the week-long event, the Man- Cecilia Manrique took over from her hus- these factors: "they all come from the same riques' presentation certainly did not make band and discussed the contemporary situa- geographical area, it takes too much effort to light of the struggle Asian Americans, both tion with Asian Americans in the United learn about all the different cultures and dif- immigrants and native-born Americans have States, beginning in the mid-20th century and ferentiate, and that some people just simply Meghan MillerfWINoNAN had to make since they first began moving to the current situation. She focused in particu- do not have very much contact with people of Professor Gabriel Manrique spoke at the Student the United States. lar on a study that she and her husband, different races." In the whole spirit of Asia Week, Cecilia Union on Thursday as part of Asian awareness Gabriel Manrique first began discussing Gabriel Manrique, had conducted with the history of Asian immigrants in the United 10,000 foreign-born university faculty mem- Manrique ended the presentation perfectly: week. States, beginning in the late 19th century. He bers nationwide. She said that one in four of "Your challenge is to try meeting an Asian stated that prejudices and outright racism these professors had experienced prejudice today. They might be in your midst." Rejuvenating experience for viewers of 'Anointed' Adam Crowson are in the Weber Gallery reflect that sancti- narrow piece — compared to the larger ty and purity that exist in this gamut of section of the cocoon — connected to a WINONAN emotional installation. branch that Schultz found in the woods. "Requiem for Flight" one of Schultz' "Overevaluation" and "Archetype: If one were to look up the word, more eye-catching pieces, is way too hard Purity" are two of Schultz' pieces in the "anointed" in the dictionary that person to miss — even if the viewer were to exhibit that share a common meaning. would find that the word means to put oil attempt to miss this piece. "Flight" is com- Both of the pieces use a subject of a on as a sign of sanctification or 'consecra- posed of five blowfish hanging from the pedestal to reflect how things that are val- tion in a religious-like ceremony. ceiling. The blowfish are hanging by wire, ued by society are placed up high, like The sanctity of a religious, spiritual-like but from a distance the thin wire looks being placed on a pedestal. experience is exactly what is expressed, nearly invisible. "Overevaluation" features a cubist and awaits the viewer, inside the Weber What is visible is the twine that is piece, that resembles a painting, but con- Gallery in Watkins Hall this week. wrapped around the Christmas lights hang- sists of shapes and different, painted Katie Schultz, a senior art student who ing from the ceiling and bundled up inside pedestals placed onto the medium for dis- has artwork on display as part of a select the blowfish to provide an intriguing aura. play, displaying different values on the senior show, opened her "Anointed" exhib- The blowfish were constructed from fiber- tops of the pedestals. Inside the work is it on Monday of this week. The exhibit glass resin and metal armatures, and were also a poem, scrawled onto the medium — runs through Saturday. covered with a cheesecloth. The armatures reflecting a more interpersonal emotion The exhibit features an eclectic mixture are spiraled to resemble springs popping from Schultz. Ty Gangelhoff/W NONAN of sculptures and artwork revealing the out of the fish's bodily structure. "Archetype: Purity" is a piece that fea- Mr. WSU contestants Jeff Mosser and Matt Williamson tures a plaster pedestal with intricately inner thoughts, emotions and expressions "I'm attracted to the form," Schultz participate in the dance portion of the competition of the person behind the work. said. "I think it's beautiful." molded Virgin Mary's attached to the Many of the ideas that came to Schultz, Schultz, who graduates this spring and pedestal with plaster. Atop the pedestal is a Thursday night in Somsen auditorium. were just that, ideas. "I can't put a finger will be attending graduate school in Mil- Bible, whitewashed with white gesso. on it, when I get an idea," Schultz said. waukee for art therapy, said that originally All the verses in the book of Luke, Schultz said that her work usually comes she had seen a photograph of blowfish in chapter one, are whitewashed out except from a group of ideas that come together. the second dimensional form and wanted for verse 38, " And Mary said, Behold the Walking into the Weber Gallery, on the to transform what she had seen into a three- handmaid of the Lord; be it unto me WSU freshman second floor of Watkins, the viewer enters dimensional medium for an audience. according to thy word. And the angel a white room, ordained with the work of All five of the fish are different sizes departed from her." On the previous page, the exhibit. While most likely the white and when asked about the significance of the middle of the several previous pages room was unplanned, the white walls that five, Schultz said that it felt right. have been cut-out and inside is a covered "I can't have portrait of Schultz, donning a white veil — wins Mr. WSU even numbers," resembling a first communion, but speak- Schultz said. "The ing more about the purity of virginity and sculpture can be innocence. Naomi Ndubi made into a mirror, This piece contrasts sharply with one of WINONAN too easily. I don't Schultz' other more alluring pieces, "Inno- like my sculptures cent Seduction; The Feminine Dichoto- Mr. Winona State University, mimicking the Miss WSU pageant, to balance like that. my,' was held last Thursday in Somsen Auditorium. I like my work to be "Innocent Seduction," Schultz said, Dustin Smieja, captured this year's title of Mr. Winona State Uni- organic in this "was inspired by a class, Gender Issues in versity as part of a fundraiser for the Student Services Scholarship. medium," Schultz Sociology," that Schultz took here at WSU. Smieja, an 18-year old freshman studying Pre-Chiropractic, is said. The piece, Schultz said, reveals the also involved in the bocce ball club, weight-lifting club and he is the Schultz' piece, dichotomy that exists between women. Chaplin in the TKE fraternity. "Regeneration," "You're either a virgin, "Schultz said, "or He received a standing ovation from the audience from his talent- appears on the sur- you're 'worldly.' And the pillows blatantly ed dance to Nsync's "Bye, Bye, Bye." face to be a cocoon, symbolize this notion." "My choreographer Jason Tabor helped me a lot," Smieja said. but carries more "Innocent Seduction" is essentially a "It actually took two weeks to learn and perfect the dance." emotion in the man- bed. On the bed are pillows and a bed- Smieja said, "I found the talent show more fun and it was okay if ner in which it was spread, like any other normal bed. Howev- you were not talented but still entertaining." constructed for an er, the controversy of this piece — and the Eight males competed in the 18th Annual event for the title of audience. Schultz, reason for why this writer likes this piece Mr. WSU. who has served as a — is the emotion and truth that rest on this Each of the contestants was sponsored by a sorority, fraternity or model for her bed. There are two pillows, one that is several other organizations at the university, in Thursday night's pieces, cast herself black and another that is white. A cute, event. in a fetal position to frilly white bra has been sewn onto the The contestants'were judged in three categories: formal wear, a make a mold. After black pillow with white stitching that says, question and answer session and the talent show competition. covering the plaster "No." On the white pillow is sewn a risque, Several contestants demonstrated "legitimate talents," such as mold with papier sexy black thong, with black stitching that playing the guitar, and singing. mache, Schultz says, "Yes." Each answered a question on a topic ranging from "what is the peeled off the The bedspread is an assorted array of sweetest thing you have ever done to somebody," to "how to be a pieces and then evenly-spaced erotic black and white lin- woman's best friend." pieced them togeth- gerie stitched together. The contrast of the After the first round of questions, the candidates re-appeared for a er. black and the white conveyed the exact second round in evening wear. The sculpture, emotion on this writer that Schultz was Tony Romaine, the student senate president, co-hosted the event which weighs attempting to convey. The contrast of these with Kristin Calliguiri, public relations chair. approximately 30 colors revealed the dichotomy and context Calliguiri said the most important qualities of Mr. WSU should pounds, was one of of how white feminine undergarments have a good standing in the university and be a respectful individual. the most complicat- carry a connotation of innocence and vir- First runner-up was Jeff Mosser, who was sponsored by the Pi ed pieces to install. ginity with females, whereas black under- Lambda Phi fraternity and the people's choice winner was Bruce Jenny Butler/WINoNAN The cocoon is wide garments carry the mindset of erotic, sexu- Todd who was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Senior art major Kate Schultz explains how she and appears to be al play, The judges were representatives from the IRHC, UPAC, Student created "Requiem for Flight," a piece in her heavy, as it hangs by a See Page 8 for 'Anointed' Senate and Greek Council organizations. "Anointed " showcase in Watkins. April 16, 2003 Arts & Variety Page 6 Happenings Nudist colony launches ad April 17 campaign In Washington International Music Series will be host- ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) None of random in-the-buff neighborhood clean-ups. Americans do not oppose public nudity. Allan Arnold's neighbors batted an eye when "I'm really looking forward to that," said They cite a recent Roper poll, commissioned ing the Winona Gamelan Ensemble, perform- he took out his garbage one recent sunny Shirley Gauthier of Springfield, Ore., anoth- by The Naturist Education Foundation, ing on Indonesian Gamelan's at 7 p.m. in the morning, wearing nothing but gold-rimmed er Body Freedom founder. "It's hard to com- which found that 80 percent of Americans glasses and his shoes. plain about someone cleaning up graffiti." support creation of designated, clothing- North Lounge at Lourdes Hall. Admission is He lives in Forestia, a remote, gated nud- Such tactics make Anderson and other optional beaches. free. ist park in this east Seattle suburb, where no traditional nudists squeamish. Body Freedom activists feel the discreet one sees anyone's birthday suit by accident. They worry that promoting nude beaches private clubs suggest non-sexual nudity is "We do our best not to get in people's with public nudity may backfire. shameful. Tony Bartholomaus will be performing faces," Sharon Anderson, Arnold's wife and "It would not be my choice," said Ander- "It's very creepy," said group co-founder at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing Art Center's a longtime resident of Forestia, told the Seat- son, who was fully clothed as she gave a tour Daniel Johnson. "I just find it really strange tle Post-Intelligencer for a story Monday. of Forestia's playground, picnic area and that people want to keep it secret." Main Stage as part of his senior showcase Members of the Body Freedom Coopera- pools. "I don't like any sort of views foisted Actually, Forestia isn't much of a secret. dance recital. tive have a different take on the subject. on unknowing people, and nudism is just Hundreds of visitors show up for the sum- They feel nudists should be able to do one." mertime Bare Buns Fun Run and annual their thing in public places and plan to flout Nancy Trautenberg, president of the Nudestock music festival. anti-nudity rules in a push for clothing- Northwest Nudists Association and co- Traditional nudists aren't trying to hide, April 17-18 optional beaches at local parks. owner of a Bellevue nudist club called Anderson said. They just recognize that "We're pushing the envelope in what I Xena's Sanctuary, agrees. some people are offended by nudity and think is a good way," said Mark Storey, a Washington state has at least seven nudist have the right not to be forced to view some- Sut Jhally, an award-winning filmmak- founding member of Body Freedom. clubs, four with their own acreage: Forestia, one's bare backside. So far, the group has staged one public Lake Bronson in Sultan, Lake Associates And while the First Amendment protects er and author and the founder and director of prank. Storey and two others went skinny- near Mount Vernon and Kaniksu Ranch near political expression, it doesn't clear Body The Media Education Foundation, will be hav- dipping at Luther Burbank Park on Mercer Spokane. Freedom activists to protest in the buff. ing a lecture Thursday, April 17, at 7 p.m. in Island, site of the King County park system There are no public nude beaches in "Prohibiting all public nudity, for whatev- headquarters, to signal their "commitment to Washington, as there are in Oregon and er reason, has been held constitutional" by Somsen Auditorium, about "The Media and bringing clothing-free opportunities on pub- British Columbia. And state lawmakers the U.S. Supreme Court, said David Skover, the New Racism: Why America can't think lic lands closer to the people of the cities." blocked a recent proposal to designate Clay- who teaches constitutional law at Seattle More stunts are expected. There's talk of a ton Beach south of Bellingham as a nude University. straight about Race." Jhally will be lecturing "mass nude photo shoot" at the Washington beach. again, Friday at 1 p.m., at the Performing Arts Park Arboretum in Seattle this spring and Body Freedom members say a majority of Center's Mainstage Theater. The title of Fri- day's lecture is "Tough Guide: Masculinity, Identity and Violence." Korey and Fireflies looking for recognition SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — radio stations in the region, said from Daschle. festivals including appearances April 19 The up-and-coming Sioux Falls Tom Kay, the radio promotion He also has had several meet- with Soul Asylum and Three band Kory and the Fireflies has coordinator for the band. ings with the band, U2, and cites Doors Down. picked up support from an The band's music has been the group as his inspiration to And the band continues to Katie Schultz, a Winona State student, unusual source in its quest to win part of a video show in Canada begin making music. seek more radio play, which Van a national audience. and its song "Pop Fly" has been Van Sickle describes the Sickle said is "crucial to break- will be the focus of a select senior show, titled The band counts Senate played at baseball stadiums in band's sound as pop rock 'n' roll. ing a band nationally." "Anointed" in the Weber Gallery in Watkins Minority Leader Tom Daschle as Detroit and Milwaukee. "It's pretty energetic and we Kay said Kory and the Fire- Hall. "Anointed" began April 14, and con- one of its fans. Recently the band broke into try to convey a positive vibe flies does have the potential to "I just think they're the best New Music Weekly's top 40 when we perform," he said. make it into the national music cludes with a reception at 3 p.m. on Saturday, South Dakota has to offer," said chart for adult contemporary Other members of the band scene. April 19. Daschle, who has traveled his music, a first for the band, said include Chris Beyer, Jason "But it's a finicky radio world own road to prominence from a Kory Van Sickle, lead singer and Vetos, Al Berven, Danny Yost that we deal with," Kay cau- small rural state. songwriter. and Gary Widmann. tioned. "They deserve to be interna- "Basically, we're on every- The group mainly is played However, Kay said they find Tony Bartholomaus will be performing tionally recognized given the thing but MTV and VH1," Van on top 40 and adult contempo- new fans of the band each time a in the Senior Dance recital at 2 p.m. in the quality of their music," said Sickle said. rary radio stations. But Van Sick- new song comes out. Daschle, D-S.D., noting he has The quest for what Van Sickle le says his music is liked by peo- In the meantime, Van Sickle Performing Arts Center's Main Stage Theater. all their CDs. calls "breaking it out nationally" ple both young and old. said he already gets recognized Formed seven years ago in has had other high points, too. "Not only do parents love it, sometimes when he's walking Sioux Falls, the band already has Van Sickle fondly recalls but their kids love it too," he down the street. April 24 made gains throughout the Mid- being on stage with Willie Nel- said. "That's kind of an interesting west. son and Neil Young at a Farm Through this spring and sum- thing," he said. "When it does Two of its songs have Aid event. The band got the gig mer, Kory and the Fireflies plan happen, I wonder what it's like The International Music Series con- received airplay on about 20 after getting a recommendation to play at a number of fairs and on the big scale." cludes its season with a performance by liberal arts dean, Joe Gow. Gow, an American blues guitarist, will be performing at 7 p.m. in the North Lounge of Lourdes Hall, to wrap up the Rhyme scheme Church finds season. letter from Poe April 26 MILWAUKEE (AP) — A letter bearing the swirling black signature of Edgar Allan Poe could The theater and dance department is fetch a church $20,000 or more at an auction this week. presenting "Shakespeare in the Park," at the Paul Haubrich found the letter 15 months ago Lake Park Bandshell in Winona. The perfor- inside a walk-in safe at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Milwaukee. mance will be under the direction of Andy Wal- "I was absolutely stunned when I saw the letter," dron. said Haubrich, a church volunteer. "It's in great shape, done on very high-quality paper that, when folded up, creates its own envelope." April 27 Christie's in New York will auction the letter Tuesday with other literary materials. The final bid is expected to range between $15,000 and $20,000, or possibly more, said Chris Coover, a senior spe- WSU Symphonic Wind Ensemble will cialist in manuscripts at Christie's. be performing at 2 p.m. on the Main Stage in Poe, who is best-known for poems and horror stories such as "The Raven" and "The Telltale the Performing Arts Center. Admission is Heart," wrote the letter Feb. 12, 1840, to "J.C. Pass- $5 for adults and $3 for students. more Esqr.," who became an Episcopal priest and later served as rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. WSU Piano Ensemble will have a recital Passmore, who lived in Lancaster, Pa., at the at 4:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center time, had proposed providing some articles for Bur- ton's Gentleman's Magazine in Philadelphia, where Recital Hall under the direction of Barbara Poe was an assistant editor. DuFresne. In his letter, Poe says the proposed articles sounded interesting, but the magazine didn't have enough money to pay for them. Auction proceeds will go to a fund the Passmore family established to support the church's music program. Most of Poe's surviving letters are in permanent public collections, Coover said. "There's a special aura around Poe, apparently because he's one of the American poets of that era Doug Sundin/WINONAN who is still very much read, and so are his short sto- Ken McCullough, a Winona State English professor, reads ries," Coover said. "In a sense, he's one of the "Ascent" from his newly released book "Obsidian Point" last founders of the whole genre of mystery, detection, Tuesday. horror."

// Trivia contest entertains college crowd STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) — A radio scheduled from 6 p.m. Friday through mid- Harley said the Internet helps fledging station's annual 54-hour marathon of the night Sunday. teams like his, which finished in 335th place C mind sent trivia buffs scurrying to search During the contest, eight questions are last year in its first trivia marathon. books, the Internet, movies and other sources broadcast each hour over the radio station. "Technology is very important, except for for answers to obscure questions this week- Teams phone in answers within the next two a couple of areas like music and sports," he end. songs played on the air. said. The 4th Annual The University of Wisconsin-Stevens The contest also had a "Trivia Stone" The organizer of the event, Jim Oliva, is Point's radio station, WWSP, bills the treasure hunt that sent players through the nicknamed "The Oz," from the "The Wizard Prentiss-Lucas/Quad Block Party marathon as the world's largest trivia contest. city looking for various clues visible in road of Oz." He's the all-knowing, the all-power- The annual contest typically attracts signs, yards and landmarks to retrieve ful because he has the final say on any griev- about 12,000 players on almost 500 teams. stamps worth points. ance over a question and answer. April 30, 4 PM.-10 PM. Some participants travel each year from Phil Hartley, 36, hooked three computers Oliva has helped write questions for the All students, faculty, staff, and their families are across the nation to Stevens Point, a central to the Internet at his house in the Wood contest since 1979. Wisconsin city of 24,400 people. County town of Grand Rapids during the invited. The station's 34th annual contest was contest.

April 16, 2003 Page 7 Arts & Variety Impress your date Friends after the break and you might get a second chance up is tough to pull off Sky Starr or sense of humor. Cord Blomquist ny. friends and see each other around In terms of the date itself, well, Love and Relationship Columnist Some might think that you're being campus with only a little awkward- Love and Relationship the bigger person by continuing your ness between us. it's Winona: All traditional dates WINONAN Columnist will nin you about the same. In relationship with this boy on a friendly Our relationship was great, but we WINONAN contrast, try a picnic at the top of level. just weren't right together. I'd like to Garvin or go biking on some of the Dear Cord, Personally I think this couldn't be remain friends with him, but lately he Dating is complicated, stressful local trails. A round of Frisbee golf My ex boyfriend and I have been farther from the truth. By continuing has displayed some very alarming and expensive. It gets even more can add sexual chemistry for those- broken up for a few months now. any sort of a relationship with him you behavior. expensive if you actually like the who enjoy a little competition, or Our break-up was a really messy are sensing him the message that his After our breakup he apparently other person and would like to get attend one of the free shows at one and he hurt my feelings quite a behavior is acceptable, or at least not heard a bunch of really horrible to a second date (or second base). Lake Park (Shakespeare in the Park bit. bad enough to end your relationship rumors from his guy friends about Luckily, I have some tricks you is around the corner, and there are Now that I'm out of the relation- with him entirely. me and eventually confronted me can use to impress your date with- free outdoor concerts in the sum- ship, I realize how emotionally and People with relationship problems about them. out spending ridiculous amounts of mer). mentally abusive he was to me. can only learn to be better people if I was offended that he would even money. Let's start at the beginning. During a traditional dinner and Most every time I saw him he their behavior results in the proper Con- take these rumors seriously as they Girls have a tendency to go buy movie date, kick up the impressive- would be cruel to me in some way, sequences. were obviously untrue. new outfits for a new date. Forget ness factor of the date by making a usually in order to manipulate me to Good behavior is to be rewarded I want to remain friends, but how it. Most likely, he hasn't seen you toast during dinner. You do not do things for him. while bad behavior should be met with can I when he acts like he resents me in 90 percent of your wardrobe, so need wine to toast. Slick things to Although I resent him horribly for some sort of penalty. after we've broken up? pick your favorite from existing toast to include a fantastic first this, I still feel like we have an emo- You're not doing this boy any favors What should I do in response to options. Or borrow from a friend. date, true love, a safe return of our tional bond and I want to be with by being friendly with him, and you're this kind of behavior? Also, you do not need new shoes, troops overseas, spring, graduation him. almost guaranteeing that he'll continue —Riddled with Rumors makeup, haircut and color or any- or anything else your date finds Should I still do things with him this behavior of abuse and manipulation thing else unless he's planning on interesting or important. I once on a friendly level or should I aban- with other women. Dear Riddled, taking you to some huge event like impressed a guy by toasting to the don him despite my feelings? If you still love him, the best thing I don't know exactly why you the presidential inauguration. In Democratic Party. —Affectionate for an Ass you can do for him is make sure he should want to be friends with someone Winona, he's probably planning to Questions are ' also a smooth knows what kind of person he is and who takes rumors more seriously than take you to Jefferson's. move, if you know what to ask. I'm Dear AFAA, that he needs to alter his behavior. In five months with another person, but Gifts are a nice touch on the first assuming you know enough about I will jump straight to my answer on order for this boy to ever be happy, it you might not have to immediately dis- date, but (as we all learned last the other person to figure out what this question and explain why I believe might be necessary for him to feel very, miss this guy as the shallow ass that he week) you have to be careful about she/he cares about, so ask ques- this to be the right thing to do. Should very bad right now. probably is and always was. what you buy. A single rose is OK, tions about that topic. If you're too you hang out with this exceptional Realizing you're a jerk is not a Even after a good break-up we can as long as it's not red, but shy away dense to do any preparation, try young man anymore? NO! pleasant experience, but neither is liv- feel rejected and angry with o'ir former from yellow since that indicates goofy questions such as, "What Maybe he is a good guy in a friend- ing life as an emotionally detached, partner. platonic friendship. And never go was your favorite toy as a child?" ship setting, maybe he just doesn't abusive jerk. He's reacting to the breakup by lash- with carnations because they look or "Out of all the people you've know how to act properly in a dating Do him and yourself a favor and let ing out at you, and his friends are only cheap. Try a small bouquet of ever met, who has been most influ- situation,' and maybe he had a bad him know that he is a bad guy and not helping him to do so. daisies or irises, which are cheap ential on your life?" And of course, childhood and bad parental figures, but worth your time. I would say that this guy is likely not and have amazing staying power. follow up by asking why. this doesn't mean he should be reward- We need to remember that the most a good friend for you, but you should let Long after the date, those flowers Guys, questions are especially ed for bad behavior. important person in any relationship is some time pass before you allow your- will still be in her apartment powerful in the brownie points This guy had to be quite a jerk in ultimately ourselves. self to reach a verdict on the situation. reminding her of how smooth you department, as girls tend to view order for you to be able to come to the Loving and caring for others is great, Let the emotional wounds scab over are. questions as interest and every girl realization that he was abusive toward as long as that love is mutual. a bit more and see how he behaves then, Remember to scatter a few sin- you date wants to know you're you. he might turn out to be an alright guy cere compliments throughout the honestly interested in her. Even if Most of the time we are willing to Dear Cord, that got a little carried away after the date — this goes for both the guys you're not. forgive and forget the small things, but I recently broke up with my breakup. and the gals. Skip the generic, Finally, use your manners. Offer if you can honestly say that he was boyfriend of five months on good "You look really nice tonight," to pay or help pay for the date. abusing you and manipulating you, then terms. Reach Cord Blomquist at since even a chimp could think to Open doors, say thank you and this guy isn't deserving of your compa- We have been able to remain [email protected] say something like that. Be original good stuff like that. If you're nice and specific, such as a compliment enough, you may just get to sec- on how great your date smells ond. E-mail your questions or ideas to Cord or Sky (yum) or her soft skin or his amazing biceps. During the conversa- Reach Sky Starr at [email protected] or cablomqu6772 tion, tell your date about her/his [email protected] captivating voice or incredible wit @webmail.winona.edu Rice has weight-loss surgery NEW ORLEANS (AP) — For best-selling lose 100 pounds or more, with a goal of being author Anne Rice, weight-loss surgery was a mat- healthy enough to go on a book tour this fall. ter of life and breath. She said weight has been a problem since she Before the operation Jan. 15, Rice could not was a teenager. As she watched her husband, Stan, walk more than a few steps without losing her recently lose his fight against brain cancer, she breath. She suffered from sleep apnea. Her blood again felt her weight slowly creeping up. pressure was above normal. In the weeks after her husband's death on Dec. "When you're fighting this type of battle your 9, Rice decided she was sick of her size. 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April 16, 2003 Page 8 Arts & Variety Sandler back to old form in 'Anger Management'

Dave Buznik (Sandler) is what most would call, "Now Mr. Head, what is your first name and please and he throws them a bone, giving them a part in well, a pansy. He floats through life, taking every- tell me it's not Dick" as well as many others. He's all his movies, much like Ron Howard does with one else's crap along the way, much to the chagrin got that "crazy old man" look that is absolutely his brother Clint. But Clint Howard is a pretty of his girlfriend Linda (Tomei) who thinks he perfect for the role as the few-beers-short-of-a-six- decent actor. These guys are not. If they could act, should stand up for himself. He does what he's told pack Rydell. His character kind of resembles that it would be one thing, but they really can't and and doesn't complain, being nice as humanly pos- of Denzel Washington's Alonzo Harris in the phe- their appearances in Sandler's movies have just Brian Gallagher sible. But after a series of unfortunate incidents, nomenal "Training Day." No, Rydell doesn't gotten old. Time for some new friends, Mr. San- including a nasty scene on an airplane and a bar wheel Buznik through tha hood in his low-rider. dler. Film Columnist fight with a blind man, he is forced to undergo But he does make Buznik do several things that he The script, written by newcomer David Dorf- anger management therapy with the eccentric Dr. really doesn't want to do, like making him hit on man, has some great dialogue and some nice plot Buddy Rydell (Nicholson). And in doing so, the the luscious Heather Graham in a bar even though twists at the end. But the transitions between bashful Buznik, who won't even kiss Linda in pub- he has a girlfriend, only to turn it all on Buznik scenes is pretty bad, and the part at the very end is lic, ends up being angrier than anyone would've when it goes wrong. just plain corny. Even with these problems, the imagined he could be. You can't have a comedy, or almost any movie script is just as funny as the ones that Sandler has 3 stars out of 4 Sandler, making his return to his normal for that matter, without a love interest and that role written, and smarter to boot. comedic routine after his wonderful dramatic is filled by Marisa Tomei. They should have filled Director Peter Segal, who brought us the col- Starring Adam Sandler, Jack Nicholson and debut with last year's "Punch-Drunk Love" (the it with someone else. Tomei is just plain weird as lege favorite "Tommy Boy," directs this movie Marisa Tomei movie sucked, but Sandler was golden), is in top Linda, in a weak performance that seemed like she very nicely. He has a nice presence behind the form in this movie. He shows a good range in was trying way too hard. Her character is supposed camera with some really nice tracking shots and Directed by Peter Segal being the timid Buznik and his Incredible Hulk- to be happy-go-lucky, and she portrays that too camera angles, as well as a nice handle on his like alter ego. I've always been a big fan of San- well, almost never smiling in every second she's actors. He sets the tone nicely in each scene with Why you should go: Sandler and Nicholson are dler, although most critics have not. I think this is on screen, even when she's really not supposed to his direction, and his good direction has me look- hilarious, some nice plot twists and solid direction. mainly because most of his movies tend to be a bit be smiling. She didn't have a lot of screen time, ing forward to his next project, another Sandler immature and sophomoric. But whenever he's in a but the time she did have annoyed me. top-liner called "50 First Kisses," The only prob- Why you shouldn't go: A somewhat muddled smarter movie, like this one and "Punch-Drunk Another thing that bugged me was the appear- lem with that is Drew Barrymore is Sandler's co- script and Tomei doesn't play the obligatory Love," they seem to enjoy his work a little more. ance, yet again, of what I like to call the "Sandler star. Ugh. female very well and Sandler's buddies are just Yeah, there are plenty of infantile moments in this regulars." If you've seen almost any Sandler "Anger Management" is a movie discovering a getting annoying. movie, like where Sandler beats up a monk played movie, you've seen these guys in them, and two new side of yourself and figuring out how to cope by John C. Reily, but come on. That was just plain out of the three make appearances in this movie. with it. This is the first time Sandler and Nicholson Adam Sandler and Jack Nicholson are two funny. Allen Covert, who was the kind-of-gay-roommate have worked together and I surely hope it isn't the actors who seem to be on the total opposite ends of You really can't go wrong with Jack Nicholson in "Little Nicky" and Jonathan Loughran, who was last, because they have great chemistry together in the Hollywood spectrum. Nicholson has won a in a movie. The Hollywood icon almost resembles the linebacker with the lazy eye and couldn't talk this comedy. Maybe Nicholson can bump the record three Best Actor Oscars throughout his sto- Midas, turning everything he touches into gold. He well in "The Waterboy" have over stayed their "Sandler regulars" out of their spots, from now on. ried career. Sandler has won, well, nothing close to definitely puts the Nicholson Touch on this movie, welcome in Hollywood, as far as I'm concerned. the Oscar for anything. But, both actors have providing for a great deal of the movie's humor The other guy was the quarterback in "The Water- Reach Brian Gallagher at brian754@ legions of fans and they will all be pleased with the with his delivery and mannerisms. He's got some boy," but I didn't see him in this movie, for some charter net hilarious "Anger Mangement." of the best one-liners in the movie as well such as, reason. They are old college buddies of Sandler,

...-ww- IRK... WRONG AHH.. _THERE WE CONNOTATION ON THE / HRM, THAT EXPLAINS 5e'13e 60. HOT SHOWER 1. 1-10T" PART, THEREI It adds flavor erriZain - ' ITI WHY bib THEY HERE I COMEI HAVE TO GO ANb bei e N SWAP THE SHOWER 0/1 ROOMS IN THE MMMM liv. FIRST PLACE! THE ONLY TIME I HAVE A HEHEHE, OF COURSE, If• ' TIME CONSTRAINT FOR TAKING A OH PAINTING OVER while scaring LAST YEARS • I' — SHOWER AND BOTH HONEY! STALLS ARE FULL. STENCILING MUST STORY OF MY LIFE HAVE PROVED TOO IT SEEMS. MUCH OF A BOTHER. I LOVE THIS SCHOOL . away vampires

Garlic tends to get (C) 2003 Foxy www.nightbirdgallery.corn a bad rep. It's related to the whole group of foods that have the reputation for giving `Anointed' Continued from Page 5 people bad breath Missy Teff (onions, chives, shal- that is both evil, naughty and hedonistic, but so damn fun! "I wanted to think of people interacting with this environment," lots and leeks), but "Yes and No" are the first words you learn when you're little," Schultz said. Food garlic can add a lot of Schultz said and the words contrast with the colors of black and But Schultz added that this environment is alienating and this zip to a dish and white on the pillow to reinforce the meaning of the piece, Schultz was the concept she wanted to grasp. Columnist requires minimal said. "The piece is the embodiment of a lonely person walking work. One of the feature pieces, which Schultz used for her promotion- through a concrete jungle," Schultz said. Which is why the man's The usable part of al posters, was the sculpture "Resin." right hand is reaching out for contact. garlic is the head, "Resin," which took over a year for Schultz to construct, is the Schultz' piece, "You and I" consists of three structures that which contains smaller sections called cloves. This is an important figure of a man, made out of plaster, evenly covered with tile. resemble kneeling boards. difference to note when you're working on a recipe. Strip away the The inspiration to the piece came from a job Schultz had work- Schultz said that the piece is supposed to reflect relationships in paper-like layer surrounding each clove and you're ready to cook. ing in a hospital. There were tile in the halls of the hospital, Schultz general, but is more specifically about close relationships and how Although most people tend to think of garlic as the small, fragrant recalled, and everything seemed sterile and clean. Schultz said that someone seems to always have the upper hand over another person. bulbs available in most grocery stores, there are many different communal buildings, even businesses, seem this way too, and use For example, each of the three structures has a phrase scrawled types. This white variety is the American garlic, grown mainly in tile as a main component while adding sterility to the environment. on it. "You endear me," "You pity me" and "I possess you," are the California, Texas and Louisiana. figurative messages scrawled on the structures to address As a cool side note, elephant garlic is produced largely in Califor- a fictitious person kneeling before the other person. nia. Instead of the little white bulbs, these babies average the size of Schultz' piece, "Please Mother," a more personal piece a grapefruit. Go figure that the Americans are all about size. for the artist, appears to have taken some of the hardest In contrast, Italian or Mexican garlic has a milder flavor and work for Schultz in the exhibit. The piece was made, start- mauve-tinted skin. You can also find green garlic, which is the garlic ing with a plaster cast of Schultz sitting. The mold was before it begins to develop into cloves; green garlic has the mildest then covered with pieces of red clay, that when fired were flavor of the bunch. then punched with holes. Each of the pieces of the body It's easy to find fresh garlic in grocery stores or farmers' markets, are held together by stitches and stuffed with newspaper to so look for firm bulbs with dry, flaky skin. If you find the garlic in do away with the hollowness and give the body a resting the refrigerated section, skip it, as garlic should be stored in a cool, form. dark place in an open container. The clay was then covered in a wax, to add a tactile- Garlic, as a bulb, will stay good for about eight weeks, whereas like softness to the body, and make it appear vulnerable the individual cloves are good for up to 10 days. How's that for stay- and human-like. ing power? Considering this, you can skip the garlic flakes, powder Schultz said that the piece was painful and felt that the or salt—these are more expensive and less flavorful anyway. piece communicated the message she intended for it to You can create a lot of flexibility with garlic based on how you convey. prepare it. Chopping or dicing is both common and easy ways to pre- "There's a certain Rage in servitude," is a piece that pare garlic. You can also crush the garlic by flattening it between a expresses the under-evaluation of the working class by the cutting board or plate and the broad side of a knife, or you can press business classes, Schultz said. it in a garlic press. These release the oils in the garlic to provide a The piece is composed of latex molds of Schultz' more intense flavor than distributes well when cooked. kneecaps, which were then sewn together. When you chop or dice garlic, you want to make it a nice, quick Like a lampshade made by the skin of a Holocaust vic- process to prevent it from oxidizing and taking on a slightly bitter tim sewn by a Nazi doctor in a concentration camp prison, flavor. This also reduces the probability of the scent filling your the piece is disturbing to the eye in the essence that the kitchen. latex molds appear in the color of flesh and look dirty. Sautéing garlic will mellow the flavor and soften the texture of "It's meant to be that way, though," Schultz said. the tiny pieces. After dicing, add them to a hot skillet with a little Schultz said that the tone of the piece was to reflect the butter. Continuously stir the pieces until they are lightly browned harsh reality that comes from service. and tender to the touch. Rounding out the exhibit, are three inkwash pieces that Aside from versatility, garlic has been credited with improving Schultz had drawn. The first piece is named "Vanity" and strength for many years. For example, some studies show, garlic reflects a mirrored image of a grimacing male with the increases immune system strength. As a child, I remember a neigh- phrase, "You're not listening" in between each of the fig- bor who took garlic pills (luckily they didn't affect his breath). On a ures. The final two inkwashes, both of which are untitled, particularly humid mosquito-heavy day, he stuck out his arm to are wordplays. The first one says organ and has a picture show us how mosquitoes wouldn't bite him—he claimed it was due of a heart and an organ, while the second one says Halo, to the garlic. Either way, I was very impressed as I swatted away. and shows a medical contraption that one wears around Fresh, non-pill versions of garlic can, however, lead to smelly their head and an actual halo in the religious, biblical after-effects. The oils in garlic seep into skin and lung tissue, which sense. can cause bad breath and (yikes!) body odor. So far the best remedy "The meaning of the three pieces is open to interpreta- is chewing on fresh parsley (see? There's a reason they put that on tion," Schultz said. "Whatever one sees is probably the your plate) or taking a chlorophyll tablet. Sounds like a small price Jenny Butler/W1NoNAN message of the piece." to pay for a delicious garlic dish. "Innocent Seduction; The Feminine Dichotomy" is a piece "Anointed" concludes its run in the Weber Gallery on in Kate Schultz's senior art exhibit that was inspired by a Saturday, April 19, with a reception at 3 p.m. Reach Missy Teff at [email protected] her Gender Issues in Sociology class.

Try this: Easiest garlic chicken Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Combine any leftover butter/garlic 1 1/2 pounds skinless, boneless In a small saucepan, melt butter Ivith sauce with bread crumbs and spoon chicken breast halves garlic. Dip chicken pieces in mixture, mixture over chicken pieces. letting extra drip off, and then dip in 1/4 cup butter Bake in the preheated oven for breadcrumbs to coat completely. 45 minutes to 1 hour. 6 cloves garlic, crushed Place coated chicken in a lightly 2 cups seasoned thy bread crumbs greased 9x13 inch baking dish.

April 16, 2003 Page 9 Sports Score 'em Pitching key to weekend play Baseball — 4/11-12

Warriors won two out of four vs. Southwest State WSU pitching helped the Warriors Softball — 4/11-13 to Friday wins, Saturday losses Warriors 8 Northern State Ben Grice The Friday night game was Winona State. Saturday's nightcap equaled WINONAN more of the same for Winona Warriors 11 State. another loss for WSU, this time Northern State 0 Though sunshine was abun- This time Brandon Hellen- by a 16-12 deficit. dant in Winona last weekend, brand took the mound. Like To Poock, his team's seven Warriors 9 errors cost them the game. Friday was brighter for Warrior Schultz earlier, the sophomore Bemidji State 0 "We made both mental and baseball than Saturday. threw strikes, allowing just one Home at Loughrey Field walk. He gave up three hits fielding errors and showed a Warriors 0 through the fifth inning before lack of concentration. The way Minnesota-Duluth 1 against Northern Sun Intercol- legiate Conference opponent allowing two runs on four sin- we hit the ball, we should've Southwest State, the Warriors gles in the sixth. won the game." Warriors 0 "It was the same as with The Warriors out-hit South- Moorhead 2 split a pair of doubleheaders, winning both games Friday, Schultz. (Hellenbrand) split the west State 16-9, but despite this before dropping two Saturday. plate and made the opposition advantage, they struggled keep- Women's Tennis — 4/12- be defensive hitters. That's ing the Mustangs from crossing 13 Although the Mustangs were preseason conference favorites something we've been talking the plate. Pitchers Tony Nelson and came into the weekend about," Poock said. and Allan Hatleberg combined Warriors tied for first place Short again led the Warriors to give up 11 runs, nine of them in NSIC championships with a 9-1 mark, Warrior Coach Kyle Poock was disappointed with two hits. Catcher Adam earned in three innings of work. Gust doubled in the second, Attempting to stop the bleed- Women's Golf — 4/12-13 with the outcome. "Southwest is our main rival driving in a pair of runs. ing, Mike Jirik entered the and it seems like we split with Unfortunately for Poock and game in the fourth. The fresh- Placed second — out of two his team, Friday's solid pitch- man finished the game, giving teams them every year. But I would've liked to win three or ing didn't carry over to Satur- up five more runs, just two four of the games," Poock said. day. earned on three hits. Behind a superb pitching WSU was nearly out of the Short again led Winona performance from Josh first game before it began. State offensively. The left fielder/designated hitter went 4-for- Watch 'em Schultz, WSU beat the Mus- After one inning they trailed tangs 3-0 in Friday's opening 9-0. 4, scoring three runs and dri- game. Schultz, now 3-2 on the "It was a totally different ving in four. pitching performance on Satur- "He's been one of our better Men's Baseball year, pitched a complete game two-hitter. The freshman, rely- day," Poock said. "They just hitters all year," the coach said. ing on his defense, struck out teed off." Steigerwald and Kyle Butt At UM-Duluth Friday, 1:30 The Mustangs pounded out also contributed for the War- p.m. and Saturday, noon. just two batters. "He threw strikes," Poock five hits in the inning, but four riors, adding three hits each. said, "and our defense made the walks and two errors also con- Winona State has a 3-5 Home vs. LaCrosse, Mon- tributed to the scoring barrage. record in the conference, 12-12 day. plays behind him." Luke Short, who went 9-13 "They were ahead in the overall. The Warriors travel to count most of the time. Anyone face Minnesota-Duluth this Softball from the plate over the four games, led the Warriors with can hit in those situations," weekend for another pair of two hits. After doubling in the Poock said. doubleheaders. Home vs. Wayne State, The Warriors ended up los- "Those games should be Thursday, 1 p.m. bottom of the second, he scored Ty Gangelhoff/WnvoNAN the team's first run, and his sin- ing 11-2. tough too," Poock said. Gust, Short, Ben Vasquez, "Duluth is playing well right At Mankato vs. Augustana , Pitcher Josh Schultz completes the first game of a gle in the third inning brought home Jeff Dobbertin. Dale Zwack and Erik Steiger- now." St. Cloud State and Minn. doubleheader against Southwest State Friday afternoon wald had one hit apiece for State Mankato Friday. at WSU Loughrey field.

At Mankato vs. Nebraska and South Dakota Saturday. Doug Home vs. Southwest State, SundinAVINoNAN Tuesday, 3 p.m. Back on track: Karen Gymnastics Darveaux defends her At USAG Championships in WSU women set No. 1 singles Denton, TX 4/17-19. championship against her five school records opponent during the Start 'em Ashley Roberson On Thursday, they made up NSIC Champi- WINONAN the Norse Relays in Decorah, onship on Sat- Iowa. However, the whole squad urday at was not able to go and compete Luke Short After having meets canceled St. T's. due to weather, the Winona State because of problems with their class schedules. The Warrior's designated University's women's track team was back in action this past At this meet, team scores were hitter/left fielder hit the kept. Luther College won the cover off the ball over the week. In two meets, they managed to crack five school records. meet with a score of 186. Winona weekend, going 9-13 in the State came in second with four-game set, including a "It's difficult to have a long break, but it's encouraging to see 160 points. Saint Mary's Univer- 4-for-4 performance in Sat- sity followed them with 99 urday's nightcap loss to them still do well," head coach Kim Blum said. points. Southwest State at They also set a couple of Loughrey Field. On Saturday, they took part in the Rex Foster Open at the Uni- school records and were able to versity of Wisconsin-Whitewa- win three of the events. ter. They set three school records One of the first place finishes and tied one record. and school records were Senior Jamie Miller broke the achieved by Reinbolt in the pole 100 meter dash record with a vault. Jenny Foegen came in sec- Quote 'em time of 12.28. This was her first ond with her vault of 9-6. time breaking this record, and The 4x200 meter relay team according to Blum, she had been also placed first and set the sec- after this one for awhile. Jenny ond record of the day. Their "It was a totally different record breaking time was pitching performance on Cuculi finished right behind Miller in third. 1:46.00. Women's tennis gets first ever Saturday. They just teed In the hammer throw, Klatt off." The 4x100 meter relay team was the other one to set a record picked up a second place finish with their second place finish and with Stephanie Alens placing conference championship tie a time of 49.90. fourth. WSU Baseball Coach WSU swept the first three Kyle Poock Brittany Reinbolt was able to tie the pole vault record which is places in the long jump. Miller Warriors waiting on potential NCAA regional berth 10-00.00. She finished second in came in first, with Cuculi in sec- this event. ond and Kreuzer in third. Joey Finck lengthy tournament. terheinrich were also runners Kreuzer also took the third Keri Kreuzer leapt into fourth WINONAN The tournament was up at No. 3 doubles. place in the triple jump spot in the javelin with a throw of played between six Minnesota Darveaux, Schenck, and Count 'fin 105-4. (36-07.00) which is also a school It was a competitive and universities. Newbauer all earned All-Con- record. She also was the highest In the shot put event, Knick- Darveaux successfully ference honors for their wins rehm got second with her throw hard fought weekend for the place finisher (fourth) in the WSU women's tennis team defended her No.1 singles in the tournament, while the 2 100 meter hurdles. Her time was of 37-10. Alens followed in championship by defeating remainder of the Warrior fourth with a throw of 36-11. that ended in a strange result. 16.82. Kreuzer picked up another The Warriors finished the Mandy Pivec of Southwest squad all received honorable Number of national Gopher Klatt, Tina Warren and Knick- State University 6-2, 6-2. mentions for their play. titles in the last two years. second place finish in the high weekend in a tie for the team jump. rehm took the third, fourth and Karyl Schenck won WSU's Coach Larson was fifth in the discus. championship after comple- In the 400 meter hurdles, Dei- tion of the Northern Sun Inter- other singles title by beating impressed by the way her dra got a fifth place finish. Miller Tracy Knippel picked up a Amber Fischer of UMD team played. "We had finalists 5 second place finish in the triple collegiate Conference finals placed second in the 200 meter play at St. Theresa's Tennis 6-0,6-3. in every single flight." jump by jumping 35-6. Kreuzer "Being outside in the hot "It has been a really fun Number of records the dash with a time of 26.14. and Sports courts. "There has The 4x400 meter relay team followed in third with her jump sun can be draining, but it is year and it is satisfying to end WSU track team broke last of 34-10. never been a tie before," said got a second place finish with head coach Kendall Larson. fun," Darveaux said. the season on a high note," weekend at the Rex Foster The 4x100, 4x800, sprint Darveaux teamed up with Darveaux said. Open. their time of 4:14.03. The team is waiting for the According to Blum, the medley and 4x400 all placed sec- Brea Bruggeman to win the "We are going to keep ond in this meet. conference to decide who throwers aren't quite where they goes to the NCAA regional No.1 doubles crown over practicing until the NSIC con- want them to be, but they are The team now has what Blum UMD's Fischer and Allison ference decides who will go 7 calls a recovery week oriented tournament in May. doing well considering the prac- " We hope to get a berth in Warn. Darveaux and Brugge- the regional tournament," Lar- practice. They have no meet next man dominated much of the son said. Vikings draft pick in the tice issue. the tournament," said WSU "We obviously can't have weekend because of Easter. The match with a convincing The Warriors feel that they 4/26 draft. team has dealt with a lot these senior Karen Darveaux. them throwing inside, but they The Warriors are two-time 6-1, 6-3 victory. Schenck and have a good shot at going to are doing well despite having last few weeks, and they hope to Megan Newbauer won the the NCAA regional tourna- continue being strong at the defending NSIC champions 44 less practice due to the weather," and were looking to repeat No. 2 doubles title by defeat- ment. The team has had a Blum said. events they have left. ing Annie Rollins and Genna stronger schedule than other "When you go so long without again on Sunday. After two In the javelin throw event, Jen days of singles and doubles Carlson of Minnesota State- conference opponents and Wally Szczerbiak scored 44 competing, it's hard to gauge Moorhead with a score of played in tournaments where points to break a team Herbst was second with a throw play, the Warriors finished of 97-00. Katy Knickrehm was where you are going to be. I am 6-4, 6-2. they were the only team from record. impressed in how the team is with a 44-point tie to equal the the highest place finisher for score of the University of The Warriors got support the conference that was repre- WSU by placing fourth with a handling everything," Blum said. from Bruggeman, Newbauer, sented. Their season is winding down Minnesota-Duluth. "It was a throw of 120-08. long two days of tennis," Lar- Jennifer Wunsch, and Katie No date is set for the con- Jennifer Klatt placed fifth in fast with their next meet taking Kitterheinrich who were run- ference decision as of press place in La Crosse Wis. son said. Coach Larson added both the shot put and the hammer that all the teams who compet- ners up at the No.3 through time. throw. ed were exhausted after the No.6 singles. Wunsch and Kit-

April 16, 2003 Sports Page 10 Carlson powers WSU softball to NSIC wins Freshman's three home runs breaks conference record, helps Warriors win three weekend games

Forrest Dailey nins. Noble homered in the first Game two was an offensive struck out six batters and gave up twice along with collecting two Aside from the 1-0 score, WINONAN inning. She scored three runs in explosion for the Warriors. Carl- just three hits. hits each. Each time they got on, which would suggest great pitch- the ballgame, as did Kari son led with three hits and three On Saturday, the Warrior they were promptly brought ing on both sides already, there The Warriors clubbed North- Webers. This was a team effort RBIs, including another home- women found more of a chal- home. was only one walk in the entire em State in two games in on offense at its finest. • run in the first inning, a two-run lenge. They played three differ- The six-run sixth inning start- ten innings of play, an exception- Aberdeen, S.D. on Fri., April 11 Noble started the scoring in shot. Abby Kacena had three hits ent teams in Aberdeen, falling to ed with Meg Kotlarz's two run al feat. Duluth's Michelle before losing two of three the the first with her homer, and with two RBIs. Moorhead and Duluth, but corn- homerun following McCabe's Jakubek walked in the fourth following day. Sarah Carlson hit another run followed. Three runs Catcher Samantha Jerding ing away with a victory against double. Webers later doubled in inning and it had no effect on the three homeruns on the weekend. came in for WSU in the third on also homered, a solo-shot in the Bemidji. a run and Carlson came to the outcome. These five games were the Northern State errors. Kate second inning. While the Warriors were later plate to clear the bases with her Against Moorhead, the War- team's first conference games, so Peterson's hit scored Kristen The fifth was the big inning defeated by a Moorhead team third homerun of the weekend, a riors managed to get four hits, they are now 3-2 in the confer- Luchetti in the third inning for that put Northern State away in with a sub par record, and were three-run roundtripper. The eight and scored no runs, while Moor- ence and 19-7-1 overall going the only run from Northern State. accordance with the eight-run nearly served up a no-hitter by run rule was then observed, and head scored two unearned runs into Sunday's action. Sarah Carlson led off the fifth rule. The Warriors scored seven Duluth's Michelle Simmonds, the game ended 9-0. with four hits. Moorhead's Sarah Carlson led the charge with a homer breaking the con- runs in the fifth alone, an inning they started by sticking it to Fritch again struck out six, catcher Leah Davis led with two with six hits in the Friday dou- ference home runs record, with that saw the Warriors hit through Bemidji (a team who had an with one walk. hits. On the bright side, the War- ble-header. her eighth on the season, with a their entire lineup, and Noble, equal 19-5-1 overall record) by a Duluth held the Warriors to riors did not strike out a single In the first game the Warriors long way to go. Two more runs Webers and Carlson each came 9-0 score. just one hit, Kettwig's double time. came at Northern with a three- came in the sixth inning for the up twice. Jamie Kettwig, Noble, This game was also a score- that led off the first inning. This The Warrior women are pronged attack from Carlson, Warriors and they won 8-1. Webers, Boddy, Erin Haase, less tie until late in the game, this one was a scoreless nail-biter scheduled to play back at home Kristin Noble, and Allison Pitchers 'Elissa Wisniewski Bridget McCabe, and Jerding time until the bottom of the fifth. until the top of the tenth inning on Tuesday, April 15. Boddy. Each had three hits and and Tauni Mackey combined to each crossed the plate to put Carlson had two hits, three when Katie Kessler brought they drove in five of the team's strike out seven batters and giv- Northern State away 11-0. RBIs and scored a run. Kettwig, Kelly Schweitz home on a sin- ing up only two hits. Pitcher Stephanie Fritch McCabe and Kacena each scored gle.

Rock, paper, scissors... Canadian Mike Weir wins Masters Tournament Augusta, Ga. (AP) — Woods be won by the big hitters, but A tepid protest Saturday was only four strokes behind to Weir proved again that the against the all-male member- start the final round, and history shortest clubs in the bag — his ship at Augusta National. seemed to be there for the tak- putter and wedge — can make And the first playoff since ing. up for a lot. Nick Faldo beat Raymond He gave it all away with one Two strokes behind with six Floyd in 1990. bad decision — a driver on the to go, Weir holed a 12-foot Not bad, eh? shortest par 4 at Augusta birdie putt on the par-5 13th, Weir now takes his place National that went into an aza- then laid up and trusted his among so many others who lea bush, caused him to hit his wedge on No. 15, sticking that have won the green jacket, next shot left-handed and led to to 5 feet to tie for the lead. including six-time winner Jack a double bogey that derailed his "Unbelievable," Weir said. Nicklaus. chances. "It's something I've dreamt of, As a teenager, Weir wrote a The other lefty — Phil Mick- something I worked very hard letter to the Golden Bear asking elson — had a 4-under 68 for at. I'm having a hard time if he should learn to play right- • his best closing round at the putting it into words because handed. Nicklaus told him not Masters, but it still left him words won't do it justice." to change a thing. empty after 43 tries in a major So ended an unforgettable "If the greatest player of all championship. week at Augusta National. time tells you to stick to it, then Mickelson finished third at Four days of rain. I was going to do it," Weir once 5-under 283. The opening round washed said. The Masters was supposed to out for the first time in 64 years. Back in business: NHL play returns to Minnesota Ty Gangelhoff/WINoNAN ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Avs are prepared for a "To their credit, they were WSU catcher Adam Gust and pitchers Andy Gardner, and Matt Bowe celebrate The playoffs return to Minneso- not-so-friendly welcome. able to capitalize. We didn't after winning the first of two games played Friday afternoon at Loughrey Field. ta for the first time in 11 seasons "I think we probably are come back and get what we Monday, and the Wild brought going to face a different team," wanted. I think the penalties back a little bonus. center Joe Sakic said. "They made it more challenging." One of the league's biggest will have more energy and try to Another hurdle the Wild will surprises has the best-of-seven come out hard and forecheck a have to clear in Game 3 is their Western Conference quarterfi- little bit more. That's the way own adrenaline. Some players nal series even at one with the they usually play there." are concerned about coming out powerful Colorado Avalanche. The Wild were able to win too aggressively. Women's golf comes up short, After splitting two with the Game 1 with a strong showing "We might," coach Jacques Avalanche in Denver, the Wild by Dwayne Roloson in the net Lemaire said. "I just hope that it stole home-ice advantage and (39 saves) and a 10-minute won't be too much of a factor. loses to Bemidji by nine strokes now get three of the final five — lapse by Colorado goalie When everyone wants to go if the series lasts that long — at Patrick Roy that put Minnesota offense, you can have some Winona State University's Kim Sovereign placing third Allison Stellmaker in 1 1 th with a sold-out, sure-to-be loud Xcel up 3-0 in the second period. problems. women's golf team earned a sec- with a 171. In fourth was Ann a 181 and Abigail Brendum with Energy Center. The Wild stayed out of the "I don't want them to be ner- ond place finish at the Mississip- Lund with a 172. a 192 for a 12th place finish. Game 3 is Monday night, penalty box in that one, too, vous. We have young guys, and pi Valley Invitational held at the Two golfers occupied the Amy Tutas was next in 13th with and Game 4 is in St. Paul on something they didn't do in Sat- they're easy to get excited." Cedar Valley Golf Course here sixth place spot. Katie Lange her score of 198. Wednesday. Great goaltending, urday's 3-2 loss, aided by a That's also the reason in Winona. This was a two-team and Kyla Jordan each posted a Jessica Rader posted a pesky defense, sound funda- rebound from Roy (24 saves) Lemaire doesn't announce event with Bemidji State Uni- two-day score of 177. Samantha 214 which put her in the 15th mentals and excellent coaching and some recharged Avalanche which goalie he'll play ahead of versity. Wolf and Jessica Nelson round- spot. have gotten them to this point in special teams. time. Roloson has been sharp so Bemidji had a two-day total ed off the top for the Warriors The next meet for WSU will just three seasons. Colorado was 0-for-3 on the far, but Lemaire has promised to of 684. WSU ended with a score with ninth and 10th place finish- be at the Maverick Invitational "It's going to be exciting or power play and killed just two give Manny Fernandez at least of 693. es. in Waseca, MN. our fans," center Wes Walz said. of three penalties Thursday. But one start, too. Leading the Warriors was Other notable golfers include "They've waited a long time for in Game 2, Milan Hejduk Count on seeing both clubs a playoff game. The first couple scored in the first period with fighting hard to score the first of years weren't always the the man advantage and the goal. The Wild scored first in greatest. We lost quite a few Avalanche killed four of five Game 1, and the Avs did it in games, and they've always stuck penalties. Game 2. behind us." Minnesota took six penalties "It's going to be important to The last time the state of in the first period alone. get a good start," Colorado Minnesota hosted a postseason "That's not our game," cen- coach Tony Granato said. "If game was in 1992, when the ter Darby Hendrickson said. you can get the first goal, you North Stars lost a seven-game "That's not going to help us in a generally have a pretty good 10:00 — 2:00 Campbell Conference playoff series like this, or really help chance of winning the game." April 20, 2003 series to Detroit. any team. Pancakes Mashed Potatoes French Toast Wild Rice Blend Bacon Buttered Corn Gopher Vanek scores nat'I title Sausage Gravy Scrambled Eggs Maple Cured -H-am BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — nesota outshot New Hampshire look at my linemates and say, Thomas Vanek came up big 45-27. `Hey, we've got to step up.' And American Fries Roast Turkey again for Minnesota, in the The Gophers (30-8-9) won most of the time it works out. Fresh Fruit Beef) Pot 'Roast biggest game of his career. the school's fifth hockey title, "Luck, I don't know." The Austrian freshman joining Wisconsin and Denver, There was nothing lucky Dessert Table Cinnamon Rolls sparked a four-goal third period, who also have won five. Michi- about this one as Vanek, the first All the above for only S11.95 CS5.95 - 4 to 10, Free - 3 and under) leading Minnesota to the NCAA gan is first with nine, followed European to play at Minnesota, Our regular menu will also be 'fable after 11:00 am hockey championship with a 5-1 by North Dakota with seven. capped a great individual effort victory over New Hampshire on Sean Collins scored for New to put the Gophers ahead for Saturday night. Hampshire (28-8-6), which was good 8:14 into the third period. It was Vanek's fifth game- denied its first championship Driving up the left boards, winner this season, and second in despite making its fourth Frozen Vanek cut to the middle, getting consecutive games after he Four appearance in six years and around New Hampshire defender scored in overtime Thursday seventh overall. The Wildcats, in Mick Mounsey. Drawing Mike night in a 3-2 semifinal victory their only other title game, lost to Ayers out of position, Vanek got against Michigan. Maine, 3-2 in overtime in 1999. around the sprawled goalie and Barry Tallackson scored twice Of Vanek's 31 goals, 17 have fired a shot that sneaked in under against New Hampshire, includ- come in either the third period or a diving Mounsey. ing an empty-netter, as the Gold- overtime. "It was a good play," said en Gophers became the first "The championship means so Ayers, who prior to Vanek's goal, team to repeat since Boston Uni- much to me," said Vanek, select- had stopped 29 of the 30 shots he versity won in 1971 and 1972. ed the tournament's most out- faced. "When I went down, I Matt DeMarchi and Jon standing player. "As • for the thought he had a lot less room. It Waibel also scored, and Travis third-period goals, I don't know. was a good goal-scorer's goal." 58 Center Street ♦ Winona, Mt4 55987* 507-452-2718 Weber stopped 26 shots as Min- When we're tied or down, I just

April 16, 2003 Op/Ed Page 11 Columbia professors' anti-war arguments illegitimate

espite the the emblem of the occupying power. The only true heroes are those do not see Latin Americans, Japanese or many other ethnic groups c . m - who find ways that help defeat the U.S. military." The professor of who have been smacked up by the U.S. hijacking airplanes, bombing D mence- Latin American studies and anthropology also suggested soldiers barracks, etc. There is more to this hatred than just U.S. "aggres- ment of Operation "frag" their officers, which is to murder them and yearned for "a mil- sion," and Massad seems to want to ignore it. Enduring Free- lion Mogadishus (sic)." The last quote refers to a Marine operation There are many other Columbia professors who express similar Jacob LaRow dom, there are still in 1993 which attempted to relieve a humanitarian crisis in Somalia sentiment, but the question I would like to pose is if this is just iso- some people out that left 18 Marines dead. Essentially Genova wants 18 million dead lated to Columbia or if it is more mainstream in academic circles. I there who are call- Americans. This coming from a man who probably thinks his form have spoken to several professors here at Winona State University Editorial Columnist ing for the imme- of protesting is a patriotic duty. whose concerns are legitimate and are now speaking about what will diate cessation of OK, I could see how this could be a simple aberration from main- happen after the war and not still complaining about it still going on. hostilities. This in stream academic thought, but others including Edward Said who has The recent rants at Columbia are part of an ongoing "blame and of itself is no stated this war is for "oil and hegemony" and it is common policy for America first" mentality that dominates the political left. It is remi- surprise and was the United States to "reducing whole peoples, countries and even niscent of Soviet apologists that praised the equality of the Soviet expected. The most interesting developments I have observed are the continents to ruin by nothing short of holocaust." It seems Mr. Said Union while condemning the West for various atrocities. It remains increasing protests from the halls of American universities. and others have no problem trivializing the horrors imposed on the true today that the United States is not infallible, but these individu- The past articles I have written on the anti-war protestors focused "undesirables" in Nazi Germany. He also seems to forget that his als make it seem like America cannot do anything good, even in a on those individuals and organizations in the streets carrying utterly friend Saddam has killed more Arab-Muslims than the United States legal and morally just war. These professors seem to care more about ridiculous accusations about the motivation for the war. I had ever has. what Islamic terrorists and brutal dictators feel than about the inno- remained optimistic about more, dare I say, legitimate concerns and Joseph Massad, also of Columbia blames every ill in the Arab cents that die resulting from evil's malice. Moral equivalence blurs arguments against Iraqi freedom especially from experts teaching at world on the United States by stating that the militant Islamic vio- the line between good and evil and President Bush sees this. If we top-notch universities. lence stems from "U.S. imperialist aggression." I can agree some- continue to equate the United States with the likes of Saddam's Columbia University is considered one of the finest bastions of what with that message if in fact "U.S. imperialist aggression" trig- regime and terrorist groups it will be increasingly harder to distin- higher education in the United States today. With this prevailing atti- gered such rabid hatred of the United States everywhere we put our guish friends from foes as France and Germany have done so well. tude regarding Columbia, it makes it harder to believe some of the forces. Latin America has seen military intervention and repression rhetoric being spewed by some of its faculty. Nicolas De Genova by pro-U.S. forces, as have the Arab countries. What about Japan Reach Jacob LaRow at jakelarow@ aol.com gave a speech to a group of students and had this to say, "U.S. flags where we dropped two atomic bombs, occupied the country for are the emblem of the invading war machine in Iraq today. They are years and still maintain military presence to this day? The fact is you

♦ Letters to the Editor Project jeapordizes freedom State education support erodes public-supported. about is going too far. This is too much of a step in Without adequate support, public institutions the direction of an oppressed society. dramatically may be forced to make business-minded, cost ver- Over the past decade, I've watched a trend as I quote EPIC again, "The project calls for the sus quality decisions. High-cost, but essential pro- development of 'revolutionary technology for state support for public higher education in Min- grams for the economy and well being of the state, nesota has eroded. In Minnesota's earliest days as ultra-large all-source information repositories,' such as nursing and engineering may be shut down which would contain information from multiple a state, legislative appropriation covered 100 per- in favor of less expensive programs. This would be Ryan Lynch cent of the cost of instruction. Currently, state sources to create a 'virtual, centralized, grand detrimental to the state and society as a whole, database.' This database would be populated by appropriation covers only 51 percent of the cost to especially in light of the tremendous shortage of Editorial Columnist educate a Minnesota resident attending Winona transaction data contained in current databases nurses and rural health care providers. such as financial records, medical records, corn- State University. Beginning Fall 2003, following Winona State is proud of our legacy of quality the likely state budget cuts, Winona State could munication records and travel records as well as and service that extends back to the founding days new sources of information. Also fed into the officially slip from state-supported to state-assist- of the state. Our commitment to quality is unwa- ed status, as tuition paid by students will account database would be intelligence data." vering today and is evidenced by high demand very single one of you reading this put down I don't want anyone to have this much informa- for well over half of the cost of education. among well-prepared college bound students and this paper and go to this Web site (we are a Spend a few moments with the data and you'll tion about me. One of the great things about living an ever-increasing national reputation as a leading E laptop university after all, an Internet con- in America is that you have the freedom to do clearly see the downhill slide of government sup- public university with a focus on improving our nection isn't far away): http://www.epic.org/priva- what you choose to do with your life. But if the port for public higher education. Anecdotes from world. cy/profiling/tia/ the history of Winona State University, illustrate government starts to accumulate huge amounts of Minnesota was once proud of its leadership role This Web site provides information and links data on me (and everyone else), I lose my freedom the point. in higher education. D.S. Burt, Minnesota superin- regarding the Total Information Awareness Project The value of education was a key part of the to do what I want. tendent of public instruction, in 1879 said: (TIA). TIA is a project headed up by Defense The reason why is because the government 1849 act which established Minnesota as a territo- "The assumption is that we are to decide Advanced Research Projects Agency's Informa- ry and set aside one—eighteenth of all territorial would start regulating peoples' actions to an whether or not a given school has any claims for... tion Awareness Office, which is being developed incredible degree. All information must be evalu- land for school purposes. In 1857, the territorial support from the public treasury, in view of the to track the use of information devices by Ameri- superintendent of public instruction reported, "To ated by pushing the concept it presents to its fur- numbers of pupils that actually receive its culture. can citizens and foreign nationals. It is scary. thest extent. So, when we ask what the govern- make a state requires more than the axe, the saw The fallacy of this reasoning consists in assuming As reported by the Electronic Information Pri- and the water-wheel; mind, knowledge, and educa- ment would do if it were to have huge stores of that the benefits of education accrue only to those vacy Center (EPIC) the TIA "purports to capture information about each one of us that would be tion are required as well to make as to govern; for who receive it. This is not true, especially as the 'information signature' of people so that the the children of today may be the rulers a quarter evaluated by computer, we must ask how such regards higher education. The benefits of such government can track potential terrorists and information could easily be abused and how it century hence." culture, like the fragrance of flowers and the plea- criminals involved in low-intensity/low-density' In July 1858, just weeks after Minnesota would be used. sure of music, are diffusive and accrue to the soci- forms of warfare and crime. The goal is to track Look into Total Information Awareness and tell became a state, a bill passed establishing the state in general. The skill of the engineer who plans ety individuals through collecting as much informa- your representatives that you want your freedom, normal school system and designating the site of our bridges, of the pilot who guides the steamer tion about them as possible and using computer the state's first normal school in the first town to into port, of the chemist who assays our ores, or that you don't want the government hoarding huge algorithms and human analysis to detect potential amounts of your e-mail, letters, phone calls and all generate $5,000 in local philanthropic support. the linguist who translates foreign literature into activity." Forward-thinking Winona citizens committed to our language, is more valuable to the public than other forms of communication. I'm going to do it Again, I say, that's scary. I understand the U.S. right now. higher education pledged $7,000 in a matter of profitable to himself, and it amply compensates the government's desire and obligation to apprehend hours and planning for the school began. In 1859, state for supporting the schools in which it was terrorists, but to track the movements of all of the Minnesota's Lieutenant Governor William Hol- Reach Ryan Lynch at building_man@ acquired." people living in a country, essentially eavesdrop- yahoo. corn combe gave an address in Winona: "The city of Decisions today impact society in just a few ping on what all of us are talking to each other Winona has distinguished herself in taking the lead years, as graduates move into leadership positions. in establishing for the benefit of the rising genera- Just as interest accrues on savings, negative tion of this State for all who shall yet call the state impacts of too little support for higher education their home. It may be regarded as an auspicious compound over time. Imagine what opportunities era, whence to date in future the origin of many are lost if high tuition and lack of adequate state blessings, and the commencement of a perpetual support keeps even one bright student from attend- course of improvement and prosperity to the peo- ing a public university, achieving their highest ple at large." potential, and passing on their good fortune to Holcombe's 1859 address is echoed in Winona future generations. State University's current mission statement: "A community of learners dedicated to improving our world." Darrell W. Krueger Winona State Normal School opened its doors President, Winona State University in 1860 in a city-owned building given to the normal school without charge for eight years. In 1866, Calvert family thanks friends the Minnesota Legislature appropriated $10,000 Had it not been for a mere twist in fate, a miser- for construction of a building for Winona Normal School and the cornerstone was laid. In the spring able, horrible twist with the most tragic of out- of 1867, the Legislature appropriated an additional comes, Lucas Joe Calvert would be sitting here $50,000 for building purposes. The four-story today, as he did every Monday through Friday for building was completed and occupied in 1869. the last three and a half years. His presence in this For the first several decades of operation, stu- room was undeniable. Anyone who regularly uses dents who attended the normal school received this room unquestionably pictures Luke as part of free tuition if they pledged to become teachers in this room, and furthermore, part of the whole Biol- the state for two years. The state therefore bore the ogy department. Luke was quite simply, and entire cost of educating the students, in return for irrefutably one of the most awesome individuals to enhancing the public good following the student's ever walk the halls of Pasteur. You name a positive International dinner proved appetizing graduation. In 1933, following the Great Depression, personality characteristic and Luke had it. He had Winona State Teacher's College (as it became every single one. Every time I pass this room and First of all, it initiates interaction between the known in 1921) began charging tuition for the first notice Luke's absence, I will grieve his passing. international students, other students and profes- time: $14 per quarter for Minnesota residents; an Though Luke's absence from this room, this sors on a personal basis. The curiosity of the guests additional $5 for non-residents. Recognizing the department, and our lives will forever be mourned, is enough to make interactions possible. This level, value to society of education, state appropriation to this spot is saved today in honor of the man he where everybody is either a guest or a performer, operate the school far out-weighed the nominal opens up to friendly and benefiting conversations. was, and the man he would have been. Honor him Afsina Yildiz tuition charge. today. Remember him forever. Secondly, the event is a very beautiful way to As the years progressed, students began to pay present other countries. Be it dances, songs or even a larger share of the cost of their education. Rein- This tribute to Lucas was found shortly after his Editorial Columnist the decorations, the evening is full of exploring forcing support for the "public good" that comes death hanging on his Biology classroom chair. new colors of one world. from public higher education, in the early 1980s This letter has made it into our hands and our Finally, it is the best place to taste cuisines of the Minnesota Legislature passed a law which said hearts. Lucas loved God and was a reflection of more than one country. The dinner keeps a variety the State would pay two-thirds of the cost to edu- God's love. We would like to thank the author of of dishes ranging from Asia to Africa. The efforts cate students at public higher education institu- this letter. We would also like to express our grati- he international dinner was a bouquet of of the cooks are never wasted after they see satis- tions. That statute is still on the books, though in tude to all of Lucas' classmates, professors, and flowers with different colors and fragrances. fied guests at the dinner table. practice, students have paid an ever-larger share of club members that have shown their love, friend- TThe annual dinner, which is anticipated by Over all the international dinner is a huge their tuition for the past decade. ship, and respect of Lucas with their acts of kind- the students and the people in the community, was responsibility and commitment, which the interna- State spending per student at WSU has declined ness through prayers, cards, letters, pictures, not only a colorful enlightenment, but also appetiz- tional students organize, to give a unique opportu- from $5,148 in 1999 to $4,755 in 2003. In 1999, memorials, plants and flowers. ing. The dinner involved a great deal of effort and nity of exploring by experiencing what other cul- state appropriation covered about 60 percent of the Your prayers, thoughtfulness, and overwhelm- dedication put in by the international students. tures stand for. cost of each student's education. This year, state ing kindness have brought us strength and comfort. The evening was exciting and the hall was appropriation covers barely half of the cost. This We are grateful that you have shared in Lucas' packed with lit up faces and a warm musical wel- Reach Aftina Yildiz at ayildiz8990@ web- fall, the balance tips as tuition paid by students will life. come at the door. Such events not only leave beau- mail.winona.edu account for over half the cost of education. Winona tiful memories, but also benefit in three different State University will be public-assisted rather than The family of Lucas Calvert ways to the students and the community.

We invite readers and Winonan staff members to share their opinions in these columns. The opinions expressed in the pages of this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Minnesota State College and Univer- OtOr4 Stacy Booth Jenny Miller sity system, Winona State University, its faculty, staff or student body. Any questions or comments should be directed to the Winonan publication board, managing editor, editorial staff or submitted as letters to the editor. Letters to the editor must be received by the Sunday preceding our Wednesday publication dates and Jenny Butler include your full name, major, year in school and telephone number to be published. Letters from faculty Winonan Ann Nolin members must include full name, title or department and phone number. Letters from community members Adam Crowson must include full name and phone number. The Winonan reserves the right to edit for space, content or relevance when necessary, and to reject ads and letters to the editor it deems inappropriate. Melissa Daul Jen Powless Letters may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] with "letter to editor" as the subject line. They can %Cita?' also be faxed to 457-5317 or delivered to the Winonan office in Kryzsko Commons.

April 16, 2003 Through The Shutter Page 12

-Me international Dinner

This past Saturday the annual International Dinner was held by the International Students Club. This years theme was "The world is a book and those who don't travel only read one page." It was a full house with a night full of entertainment. A variety of dances and per- formances were put together by Winona State students. Dances from Turkey, India and several other countries were featured, as well as a hip-hop performance and a student performing a song by Micheal Jackson.

Above: A wide variety of foods were feautured at the dinner from a variety Top: A performer from of countries the International Students such as chick- Club present a dance from en curry, India with two other perform- kibben, ers from the International stuffed toma- toes, pasta Students Club last Saturday with sauteed evening. vegatables Above: Two dancers per- and coconut form a dance together from milk rice. Bali about love and express- Left: ing that love to the nation. The final per- Right: A WSU student formance was performs a Turkish dance simply about during the entertainment part peace of the dinner. between nations