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The inonW an - 1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

11-15-1978 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LIVI Number 9 111 November 15, 1978 Wins Bi Incumbents Ousted State by Dave Galchutt including a trip to WSU. Mondale's poll published last Monday, showed old Senate seat, and the Humphrey two out of three persons inter- Republicans swept both of Minne- seat were captured by Boschwitz viewed thought Perpich would win. sota's Senate seats, the Governor- and Durenberger. ship, the First District Congres- Besides the three big races which sional seat, and many state legisla- Durenberger, who campaigned attracted national attention, the I-R tive seats. against Quie for the Republican party claimed victory in 66 state endorsement for Governor, was house races, taking away 18 seats Besides the First District contest, considered at one time a political from the DFL, according to the the I-R party got the big prizes: darkhorse by analysts. The 44-year- Associated Press. Two contests are won handily old lawyer and former extremely close where DFL in- over , aide to past Governor LeVander, cumbents lost by less than 15 votes snared the other Senate seat held was aided by a DFL party split in unofficial returns. A re-count is by Wendell Anderson, and Con- when his opponent, Bob Short mandatory whenever the margin is gressman won the Gover- defeated Congressman Don Fraser less than 100 votes. four term incumbent. Rosalie Wahl became the first norship in a stunning upset over in a bitter primary fight. woman elected to the high court, incumbent . This evens up the state house There was no change in the defeating Robert W. Mattson Sr. Boschwitz appeared confident, line-up to 66 seats held by the DFL, line-up of the state's Congressional Wahl was appointed last year by If the voters were generally saying it would be a close election, and an identical amount by the I-R, delegation to Washington. There Governor Perpich and her victory turned-off by incumbents' promises, but he would win. His prediction if the two re-counts hold up. This, will be two new faces, as Erdahl was considered crucial by feminist this aided the I-R candidates' became true. along with Quie as Governor, gives takes over Quie's old seat, and groups._ efforts. It is considered their the party a stronger voice • in assumes the greatest victory in thirty years, and The Governor's race was tighter, re-districting of the legislature, vacated Fraser seat. Mattson's son, Robert Jr., was a blow to both President Carter and but Dan Rather from CBS hinted which will occur in 1980 after the defeated by I-R candidate and state Vice-President Mondale, who cam- that returns from key precincts in federal census. The two incumbents on the State legislator from Minn- paigned heavily for the DFL. the metro area indicated Quie would Supreme Court retained their posts. eapolis. Mattson, a maverick win. The loss by Perpich stunned Warren "Tom" Stowell, the I-R C. Donald Peterson was re-elected DFL'er, was not endorsed by the Carter made an unprecedented most people who had expected the candidate for House Seat 34A, handily over gay rights activist and party, while Carlson was the first two stops, while Mondale stumped DFL'er to hold onto his seat. A whose district include the rest of former University of Republican ever endorsed by the for Anderson across the state, copyrighted Minneapolis Tribune Winona County beat Dick Lemke, a student president Jack Baker. AFL-CIO. Local by Dave Galchutt replaced in the Second and Fourth Del Williams in the County Recor- Southern Minnesota, and Winona election in 1974, according to the Districts. Both districts encompass der's race, while Catherine (Kalmes) County voters followed the other Winona Daily News. Winona County returns from last the cities of Winona, Goodview, and Sherwood beat Bob Althoff in a counties by supporting Mork. Tuesday's general election paral- Winona township. closer race for County ,Auditor. Secretary of State Growe had leled statewide vote totals, with DFL'ers, expecially Sikorski and predicted a voter turn-out of 63%. Independent-Republicans the big Likewise, Lee Luebbe, 4th Dis- Both Bambenek and Sherwood Anderson, had counted on a heavy Totals from the 4th precinct of the winners. trict candidate for the County benefited from their experience and student vote turn-out to aid their 2nd Ward from the City of Winona, Board, won convincingly over in- name recognition. Sherwood barely campaigns. Sikorski had waged a where most WSU dorm students The only victors for the DFL cumbent Robert Steffes; and be- lost to Althoff in the city of Winona, strong campaign in Winona, trying voted, were among the latest to be were Warren Spannus, Attorney came the second woman elected to but carried the rural areas, to to capitalize on the Polish vote as reported from the courthouse. General; Jim Lord, State Trea- the Winona County Board. provide her victory. well, but overall only gained about surer; Tom Stoa, House 34-B; and 1,000 some votes over his opponent Even in the above mentioned , Secretary of State. In the other County Board race, Teresa Curbow collected the most city-wide. precinct, the same trend favoring Growe, who lost in Winona, won Charles Smith defeated Leo- votes as one of the four unopposed Republicans was evident: Duren- statewide. Borkowski in the 2nd District, by county officials. She was re-elected Erdahl was supported and en- berger beat Short by 314 votes, about a 55%-45% margin. Both treasurer. The others elected were: dorsed by Quie, who contributed at Boschwitz over Anderson by 120 Stoa, in his race against I-R candidates urged more open county Julius Gernes, County Attorney; least $2000 to his campaign. Former votes, and Quie defeating Perpich, candidate Carleton Fish carried government, and the Luebbe-Smith Bruce Stanton, Sheriff; and Dennis President Ford (Erdahl had once also by 120 votes. In the other big every precinct in the city, and election, along with board member Challeen, County Judge. interned under Ford) and Ronald race, Sikorski was the only DFL'er chalked up a 62.9 per cent of the Lorraine Cieminski, could change Reagan appeared with Erdahl besides Spannus, Lord and Stoa, to vote. the voting line-up on the five-mem- In one other contested race, Jim during the campaign. carry the precinct, winning over ber board. Mork defeated Gerald Swanson for Erdahl by some 200 votes. Locally, the two incumbents on District Judge. The judge's race The year of the "Republican the Winona County board were Bob Bambenek won handily over covered an 11 county area in Resurgence" was evident in this Precincts two and four in the off-year election, and may have been First Ward, where CST and, SMC Women in Business aided by a heavy voter turn-out. In dorm students reside, indicated the Winona County, 1,796 more people same .trend. Women in Business, a new course The focus of this course is an among women managers, men voted this year than the off-year to be offered winter quarter, will examination of a "woman's place" in managers, and subordinates? Can explore the potentials and special the executive operations of organi- men and women develop _androgy- problems of women in business zations. Clues as to what that place nous management styles? INSIDE organizations. Although women's is will be furnished partially roles are changing in contemporary through different role models of Basic strategies for bringing Arts Pages 6-8 society and more women than ever successful women in management women into management to be before are aspiring to leadership positions. They will help to answer covered include the mentor system, positions, how available are the real such questions as: What kinds of modification of employee search Fad Sweeps Campuses 9 leadership positions to women? Are attitudes, values, and beliefs do procedures, job design, and specific there significant social, psychologi- women hold about themselves and recommendations for improved per- Sports 1 0-1 1 cal, and organizational barriers to their work-related roles? What women in management? kinds of sex-based conflicts occur See Women page 2

Page 2 November 15, 1978 CAMPUS SHORTS Women Vet News WINONA, MN — A two-credit and communicate more easily in Continued from page 1 Poland but will also have a deeper continuing education course, "Pres- sonnel practices. Legal issues will by Ron Schuhs lender may require a down pay- insight into many aspects of ent Day Life in Poland," will be be dealt with in such areas as ment. American life as a result of offered Monday evenings from 7 to 9 discriminatory employment prac- Vets, if you are having problems p.m. December 4 through February comparing these two different tices, legal job interviews, and job with a course, now would be a good Q. I am currently entitled to 26 at Winona State University. worlds of experience. requirements. time to talk it over with your CHAMPVA benefits, but I will instructor(s). The VA requires a reach age 65 next month. How will For more information write or call This course is an introduction to Men and women managers as veteran to make satisfactory pro- this affect my CHAMPVA benefits? the Continuing Education Office at the culture, society, and language of guest lecturers will add their points gress each quarter to continue to contemporary Poland. Its goal is to the University (Room 112, Somsen of view and experiences to the receive benefits. If you talk to an A. Persons eligible to receive Hall). Phone: (507)457-2068. deepen the student's perception and course content. The element of instructor, or arrange to take an Social Security Medicare benefits at understanding of modern Polish life experience will also be furnished by incomplete, to prevent receiving a age 65 will lose their entitlement to by guiding him through the many- WINTER QUARTER executive reports on the successes failing grade, do so, but if you take CHAMPVA benefits. ROCHESTER CAR POOLS faceted realities that greet the and failures that ten major corpora- an incomplete, Make It Up!!!! foreign visitor. tions have had in moving women Q. I am a veteran attending school Any student interested in orga- into "male" jobs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS under the GI Bill and am applying A variety of materials will be nizing car pools from Rochester to for a Veterans Administration used to achieve this goal: lectures, Winona for Winter Quarter should Women in Business is designed Q. Does the Veterans Adminis- pension. Do I report my VA contact Randy Stayer at 288-9034 language drills, cassette recordings, for both men and women interested tration require a down payment on a educational assistance as income on this Sunday, November 19th. Call if records, magazine articles, and in three basic issues: To what VA home loan? my pension application? you have openings in your pool or if classroom discussions. After com- extent are organizations re-exami- A. Not necessarily. There is no A. Yes. VA educational assistance pleting this course, the student will you need an opening, we will try to ning the traditional values, atti- VA requirement for a down is considered income for pension fit you into a pool. not only find himself able to function tudes, and stereotypes affecting payment if the purchase price or benefits. You may deduct tuition, their use of manpower and woman- cost does not exceed the reasonable fees and related educational ex- CLEP Examination — $20.00 FEE PER TEST. NOVEMBER 29 and 30, power? value of the property. However, the penses from the amount of educa- 8:45-12:00 noon and 12:45-4:00 P.M., ROOMS E, F, G, OF KRYZSKO tional assistance received. COMMONS. MUST PRE-REGISTER IN THE STUDENT COUN- SELING CENTER, 132 GILDEMEISTER HALL. Power? To what extent are mana- gerial decisions based on common ACT Examination — $5.00 FEE. NOVEMBER 21, 1978, 1:00-4:00 P.M., beliefs or myths about the differ- ROOMS C & D OF KRYZSKO COMMONS. MUST PRE-REGISTER ences in the skills, abilities, and IN THE STUDENT COUNSELING CENTER, 132 GILDEMEISTER emotional characteristics of men HALL. and women? To what extent does or can equality of opportunity exist for GED Examination — NO FEE. NOVEMBER 29 and 30, 9:00-12:00 NOON women in organizations of all kinds? The leathery skin of a snail's foot is so tough it can climb AND 1:00-4:00 P.M., ROOMS E, F, G, OF KRYZSKO COMMONS. over the edge of a razor blade without injury. MUST PRE-REGISTER IN THE STUDENT COUNSELING For additional course information CENTER, 132 GILDEMEISTER HALL. call Dr. Shirley Eiken, 2032. Coupon Jackson Street Coffee House Is .. .

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Shops from Coast to Coast Hairstyling for men and women. Page 3 November 15. 1978 Student Senate Speaks Out Admissions Seek Your Help Students Active The Student Senate and the phone call by you to the high school aids, and housing. The Admissions Admissions Office are cooperating (to be made from the Admissions Office will also provide you with At Polls in a program to inform more Office and paid for by the material to distribute to prospective prospective students about Winona Admissions Office) on November 28, students. It is a well known fact that the who took time out from their day State. Both the Student Senate and 29, or 30, as appointments must be The Student Senate and the young adults between the ages of 18 (some up to 2 hours) and voted as the Admissions Office need your made two weeks in advance. Also, Admissions Office are excited about and 25 have the lowest turnout well as those who filled out the help. Everyone agrees that the best the Admissions Office will hold the possibility of WSU students percentage when it comes to voting voters survey. WSU dorm students recruiter is a satisfied student; three 2-hour informational meetings reaching out and contacting a large in elections. This fact was a reality can be especially proud as your therefore, we are asking for your from 2-4 p.m. on December 11, 12, number of new students. This in this year's primary election, but precinct (Second Ward, 4 Precinct) assistance. We know that many and 13 (you need only attend one should allow you the opportunity to in the most recent general election, had the highest voter turnout and presently enrolled students are hour on any day). These informal tell other students back home about quite the opposite was true. On registered the most voters at the informally telling friends about meetings will provide you with basic college life and more specifically Nov. 7, according to a Senate poll, (329 at-poll registration dis- Winona State. We are now asking information that prospective stu- about WSU. Contact Dr. Mootz in conducted survey, 59.2 per cent of tantly followed by First Ward, 2 you to help us by making a formal dents want to know; such as, the Admissions Office, Pehips 125 if the 1002 WSU students surveyed Precinct with 159 at-poll registra- presentation in the high school you application process, costs, financial you want to help WSU grow. voted. Citywide, only 58 per cent of tion). Let no one say the students of graduated from and/or neighboring the eligible voters voted. WSU don't voice their opinions. high schools. Did you Know At this time, the Student Senate Thanks WSU for your participa- Since WSU will break for the A lease generally binds a tenant to pay rent for the full period of the would like to thank the students tion. Christmas holidays on December 15, lease. However, there are some clauses one should avoid when signing the and most of the secondary schools lease. VOTER'S SURVEY will be in session from December 18-22, we would like to encourage UNANNOUNCED ENTRY: Be careful of an agreement that allows the 1. Were you registered to vote in this past election? you to visit your high school or landlord to inspect or show your unit at any time. Try to have it changed to YES 66% NO 34% other high schools during the first read that he/she can come in only at reasonable times and with your If not, why? lack of information 28% week of Christmas break, December permission. Otherwise, you may be signing away your right to privacy. lack of interest 16.2% 18-22. lack of time 31.1 FORCED EVICTION: Some leases give the landlord the right to throw other 22.3% The Student Senate and the you out without a court hearing if you break any terms of the lease. This is Admissions Office would very much not legal. The landlord is breaking the law if he/she moves you out 2. Did you vote in the past election? YES 59.2% NO 40.7% like to contact as many high schools physically without any court proceedings. as possible during this week. It 3. Of the 59.2% of the students who voted: makes no difference whether you REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE: A clause which says the landlord is What party do you sympathize with? come from Minnesota, , not responsible for repairs or maintenance is invalid. The tenant may ask to Democrats 34.3% Illinois, Iowa, or any other state. If be compensated in return for giving up the right to that service. Republicans 39.3% you are interesting in keeping a Independents 26.2% healthy enrollment and encouraging RULES CHANGES: Some leases give the landlord the right to make new good students to attend WSU, rules, after the lease is signed, without consulting you. You might not be 4. Voted in the U.S. Senate races 98.5% please contact Dr. Mootz in the legally bound to obey the new rules, especially if they affect your rights in a Admissions Office. major way, but you should object to this clause anyway. 5. Voted in the Governor's race 99%

For those students (freshmen - You should challenge these clauses before you sign the lease. Some of the 6. Voted in any of the local seniors) interested in participating, clauses may be unenforceable even if you agree to them, but it is better not (City/County races) 6.4.5% it will require one long distance to agree to them in the first place. Where Did Your Money Go The new proposed percentage breakdowns of the Student Activity Fund. These percentages include the Summer Activity Fund, which was not included in the old percentages.

lytississippi ueen Activity Person[s] Responsible for Activity Allocation

A. Administrative College Management Officer 5.0 1/z 8,428

B. Athletics Dir. of Men's and Women's Athletics 31.5% 53,096

C. Athletic Insurance Dir. of Men's and Women's Athletics 2.2% 3,708

D. Drama Activities Dept. Chairperson, Dept. of CTA 9,272 5.5% E. Forensics Activities LIVE MUSIC TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Dept. Chairperson, Dept. of CTA 3.0% 5,057 F. I.D. Account Dir. of Audiovisual Services 1.0% 1,686

G. Intramurals Dir. of Men's and Women's Intramurals 5.5% 9,271 Hours: 6:30 PM to 1 :00 AM Daily H. Music Activities Dept. Chairperson, Dept. of Music 9.0% 15,170 4:30 PM to 1 :00 AM Fridays I. Student Activity

Coordinating Committee Vice President for Student Affairs 19.5% 32,869

J. Student Senate Vice President for Student Affairs 2.8% 4,720

K. Winonan Vice President for Student Affairs 7.0% 11,799 KEGGER NIGHT L. Student Clubs Vice President for Student Affairs 3.0% 5,057 • ALL THE TAP BEER YOU CAN M. Emergency Reserve Fund President 1.0% 1,686 DRINK FROM 9:00-10:30 p.m. N. Long Range Reserve Fund President 4.0% 6,742 WED. for $1.50 TOTAL 100.0% 168,560 • 50t cover after 10:30 p.m.

Tues., Wed. & Thurs. November 14, 15, 16 PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA JOHNNY HOLM (529 Huff Street) $2.00 cover starting at 7:00 ACROSS FROM WSU Also Serving Winona's Own SPAGHETTI, CHICKEN, GONDOLA'S,P J BURGERS AND CIRRUS PORK TENDERLOIN OPEN JUST A STEP AWAY „r iN Friday - Saturday November 17, 18 DAILY 4:00 PM (For Carry-Out And Delivery Call 452-1234) Page 4 November 15, 1978

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November 15, 1978 Page 5

Thinking about something different? Do you march to the beat of a different drummer? Let's hear from Opinions you. Student Votes Letters to the Editors Make A Apologies Go to Refs Difference

Council is not doing any kind of Not IM Director The November 7th election favor towards them. This heavy To the Editor: situation. (You can always consult for the ref to go over the ground proved that students of Winona turnout of Winona State students State have strong say regarding your higher-ups for guidance). rules. (the main points in this case.) proved that it's about time students This is a follow-up letter to the their representation. The Student And thirdly, that it would be take up their problems into their "Letter to the Editor" of Nov. 1, Senate survey shows that 59.3% of The entire problem revolves advantageous at the end of the hands. By more cohesiveness among "Who Penalized the Refs?" Apolo- around the rules, their form and the overall student body used their season to form a committee (stu- the student body I am sure the new gies must go out to the refs because applications. The rules that were citizenship rights, and it further dents and staff) to review the rules city council next year will represent they should never have been handed out were general guidelines, shows that 85.1% of WSU off-cam- and possibly update them to make the students. brought into this matter. The subject to change, as the managers pus residing students voted in their them more applicable. Penthouse Sweets volleyball team were informed. As a result, there respective precincts. The above was protesting the rules and we had were discrepencies between the figures indicates that when it comes Hopefully this letter will make a meeting with Mr. Juaire, Intra- "rules" and the reffing; and also to who will represent students, they clear where the blame lies and that On December 6th, 7:00 p.m. there mural Director, on Tuesday, Nov. 7. what the ground rules should be. It can't be pushed around. this need not happen again. If the will be a general meeting in 113 Worse came to worse, and he was thought than an applicable, time and thought had been used on Phelps Hall of all interested disqualified the entire team from correct set of rules would be formed In this regard I would like to urge both sides since the beginning students who would like to work for further competition. This disqualif- and published within a reasonable the students to show the same kind (especially relating to the determi- the WINONAN during the Winter cation stems from the editorial that amount of time. That was seven of enthusiasm next year when the nation of the rules and their quarter. Right now we have very was written by this very frustrated weeks ago. City Council election comes up, application), none of this would have few people working as news volleyball team that could get no because the current City Council happened. reporters, we would like to see more action from the Intramural Depart- Upon consultation with Dr. Mar- has disregarded the students of people getting involved in putting ment and its director. True, we tin on Nov. 9, I asked him "if there their equal rights. I would like to thank Dr. Martin out the WINONAN. were in the wrong by not going was defense • for the fact that Mr. for his concern into this matter and above him to Dr. Martin, head of the Juaire had ample time (seven On October 16th, the City Council for getting the team reinstated. We need help in sports, campus Physical Education Department. weeks) to formulate and publish a discarded the ordinance that would reporting, advertising, arts and However, we will not accept all the have given students equal status in good set of rules." He stated, "There Jean Bently typing. Your participation will be blame because Mr. Juaire himself housing. That has been deprived is no defense." (on the part of Mr. Beverly J. Seidl greatly appreciated. should have directed us to Dr. I Juaire.) Dr. Martin also stated that from them till now. Martin if he could not handle the a time should be set aside each game GOOD LUCK ON FINALS — It's now up to the students of HAVE A SUPER THANKSGI- Winona State to prove that by VING. College Designated As depriving them of their right, City M.R. Escape "A Growing Experience" What is a college education for? money and my own personal life to I first came to college I vowed to Techniques? Many so called professional stu- somewhat of a normal pace. pull straight A's and be involved in It's time Winona State starts dents (those with one quarter of every major cause available. As offering classes which are both County Jail. Learn from others in classes put away) feel it's for finding Many students feel that what you soon as my second quarter of my interesting and will be of future this class. a high paying and prestigious job learn in the classroom is the most freshman year was completed I value to students when they once you graduate. Chances of this important aspect of college. This is realized that many of my ideals graduate from college. Therefore, I ESCAPE II: For those who plan becoming a reality are slim. important, but I feel what you learn were too high. I discovered I suggest the following Sociology on getting arrested as a career, this by being on your own is equally as couldn't change the world around series: class will give students to really pull When looking back to my important. When parents are no me. the wool over jailer's eyes. Guest freshman year at Winona State I longer around to tell you what to do, ESCAPE I: An introductory lecturers will include Donald How- envisioned coming out with some it is up to the student to discover Going to college is a great course on the latest craze in ard and Nancy Brown, and tech- great discovery of myself and my what is right and what is wrong. experience. Not only do you enrich Winona. This class will be offered niques like making police think career. Here I am a junior and I feel Not all of the time are the students yourself academically but you only to those who want publicity, you've been in the john for five this great discovery is yet to be decisions right. Making mistakes is enrich yourself socially. You learn and aren't serious about getting by hours at a time will be discussed. found. I'm not saying that going to part of learning. how to interact with different authorities. Guest lecturers will Prerequisite: A police record. college is not rewarding. Many of people and learn that each person is include Donald Scott and the class the things I've learned are not in the One good dimension of going individually different from you. will have a field trip to the Winona Joe Bissen classroom but in living on my own. away to college is learning respon- College is a good growing experi- Going to college is a good social sibility. The decisions you make now ence and it is one of the best ways of experience as well as an educational are important for your future — no learning how to live in the real one. Not only did I learn how to one elses. Many students are world. handle living with other students, discouraged when they aren't living W WINONAN but I also learned how to manage up to their own expectations. When V- by Sue Dendor Good Luck The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. on Your Finals Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158. Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council and Have a of College Publications Advisers. Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX Mich prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. Good Thanksgiving !

Co-Editors Mickdad Rangwalla Business Manager David Jackson John Hotzfield Advertising Manager Larry Kerr Sports Editor Joe Bissen Kim Buell Assistant Sports Editor Mike Killeen Advisor Dr. Sandra Bennett Photo Editor Casey W. Lake Copy Editor Melody Lund Arts Editor Richard Donnelly Circulation John Grimes

Page 6 November 15, 1978 ART and ARTISTS

"The Good Doctor" Hungerford Provides the Right Medicine will Perform

by Richard Donnelly CTA head Jacque Reidelberger. timing and the comedy was com- WSU instructor Robert Hunger- famed French pianist Jeanne Marie The stages had curtains which were bined with the drama in an ford will give a piano recital Darre. He then performed in With a dash of humor and a shot pulled at the completion of each skit unbroken flow. There was no sign of November 19 at 4:30 in the Europe and the East Coast before of solid talent, "The Good Doctor" so that the sets could be rearranged. the exclamatory dialogue or postu- Performing Arts Center. accepting his present position at provided the right prescription for ring so common with amateur WSU. hundreds of students and residents Continuity was achieved by an productions. Hungerford performed extensive- Hungerford's program will con- of Winbna. The play, directed by ever-present mediator, Ross Wil- ly as a concert pianist before joining sist of the "Variations Serieuses" by Vivian Fusillo and performed by loughby, who portrayed Chekov. A tremendous amount of work the music department at WSU eight Mendelssohn; "Piano Pieces" by WSU students, finished nine con- Willoughby was almost flawless as went into the production. Besides years ago. He took his undergradu- Brahms; "Alborado Del Grazioso" secutive performances last Tuesday the eccentric little writer, the "good the actors there were many other ate and graduate degrees from the by Ravel; "Scherzo No. 3 in C sharp in the Dorothy B. Magnus Theater doctor" moving from set to set and students involved too numerous to Julliard School of Music before minor" by Chopin; and the "Mephis- at the PAC. humorously describing his troubles mention. The actors themselves going to Paris to study with the to Waltz" by Liszt. as an author. At intervals he would took six weeks rehearsing the play. "The Good Doctor" is an adapta- disappear to become one of the tion for stage by Neil Simon of ten stage actors. "The Good Doctor" will be short stories by Anton Chekov. The entered in the American College stories are about the foibles and Other actors involved were Matt Theater Festival and will compete delicate personal situations encoun- Brooks, Renee Weiss, Eric Lueck, against other colleges for regional tered by the various classes of 19th Mary Johnson, Becky McConnell, honors. The skill and hard work that century Russia. Doug Dale, Patrick Kirkbride, the cast and crew exhibited shows Terry Riska, and Jeanne Minnema. that they will certainly be in the The remarkably innovative sta- Each played a variety of roles. running. These young people mean ging, which featured four sets business. arranged around the audience, was The acting was superb through- designed by director Fusillo and out. The players had a keen sense of Jazz Engineer 'Spy' Concert Describes by Richard Donnally Dual Role The finest jazz musicians at WSU will go for it tomorrow night at 8:00 Peter N. James, author, lecturer, the Library of Congress discovered in a free performance at the and 1962 physics graduate from that James was writing an expose Performing Arts Center auditor- Case-Western Reserve University on their questionable and unethical ium. will be at CST auditorium this activities. A chase of James and his The WSU Jazz Ensemble will be Tuesday, November 28, 8:00 p.m., wife by these agents ensued in directed by Dr. Lee A. Mendyle and to discuss his revelations concerning Yugoslavia, Italy, France, and will feature selections by Sammy governmental corruption and a Belgium, culminating in Brussels, Nestico and Duke Ellington. little-known spy unit based at where the agents threatened to kill Robert Hungerford Wright-Patterson Air Force Base the couple if the expose were near Dayton, Ohio. He is touring the written and James did not stop speaking on college traveling to conferences abroad. AT THE BOOKSTORE There will be a meeting for all campuses. those interested in joining the His main presentation, "The Winona State Film Society. The James, formerly a rocket engi- Embryo of an American Police BRING YOUR BOOKS purpose of the society is to select neer for nine years and Pratt & State," is an illustrated firsthand classic and quality films to present Whitney Aircraft's foreign technol- lecture with slides of both Russian TO THE to the student body. Anyone with ogy expert in West Palm Beach, and American agents operating in ideas for feature films or who is Florida, was also involved with both Europe. His story has been equated interested in becoming a member Air Force Intelligence and the CIA by various observers as a cross BOOKSTORE attend this meeting on Thursday, as he traveled extensively in between "All the President's Men" November 16th at 3:00 p.m. in Room Europe and South America attend- and "Three Days of the Condor." 335 of Minne Hall. ing conferences and meeting foreign His appearance is open to the public FALL QUARTER scientists and espionage agents. and sponsored by Student Activi- ties CST. The lecture will be BOOK BUY BACK During one of James' trips to presented at CST Auditorium at 8 Europe, American intelligence p.m. Mr. James will answer DATES NOVEMBER agents representing the Air Force questions from the audience after Foreign Technology Division and the lecture. 20, 11, 11 BUYER HOURS NOVEMBER 10, 11 iNCTIG4C/ C*111-1 8:30 to 4:30 Plaza Square Phone:452-8305 NOVEMBER 11 Your Christmas Specialty Center 8:30 - 2:30 GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS ARRIVING DAILY FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD! BRING ALL BOOKS We now have a special selection of POLISH Imports YOU NO LONGER NEED HOURS: Monday-Friday:9-9 Saturday: 9-5 Sunday: 12-5 PAPERBACKS AND HARDCOVERS November 15, 1978 Page 7 ART and ARTISTS Legendary Bob Dylan Returns

by Dan Day ovations. Following the introductive During the early stages of the extraordinary show, helping to full house lights returned overhead, version of "My Back Pages," he second half of the set, Dylan played bring out the full effect of a Bob and people near the entrances Electricity flowed through the air performed the classic "Mr. Tam- "It Ain't Me, Babe." This being his Dylan concert. With Bob himself on began to dissipate slowly. Yet, those with nervous tension as the house bourine Man." only acoustic song of the evening, guitar, Ian Wallace on drums, bass in the front remained, crying for lights shut down. A band appeared the already standing crowd award- guitarist Jerry Scheff, keyboard more. Those who left started to on the stage, clad in black and white Immediately following "Maggie's ed him with loud cheers as he began player Alan Pasqua, percussionist re-enter, giving Dylan no choice but satin and velvet, playing a slowly- Farm," and "I Don't Believe You," to strum. He has been noted for his Bobbye Hall, and rhythm guitarist to return before his hometown paced introduction. Suddenly, the Dylan turned the arena upside down talent on the harmonica, and played Steven Soles providing a more than crowd. This is an oddity for any crowd of 18,000 erupted with a with perhaps his most famous work a perfect solo while continuing on adequate background crew, sax Dylan concert, but "Forever Young" thunderous ovation, as the legen- "Like a Rolling Stone." This number the guitar. player Steve -Douglas and violinist came across with the strength of dary Bob Dylan moved slowly to the came across extremely well, as Mansfield performed well-worked any earlier numbers. The crowd platform. Dylan can still sing with the same Then came a well-performed "You solo playing. began to sway with the music once force he held when the song was Treat Me Like a Stepchild," Dylan's again. In his first Minnesota concert in first written. addition to the world of rhythm and Dylan ended his concert with "It's 13 years, Dylan cast a spell upon the blues. "One More Cup Of Coffee" Alright, Ma," an almost satirical One had no choice but to- feel that Civic Center audience with the Born in Hibbing, the 'Minnesota followed, as Dylan added a gospel song exploiting the problems of this was a 'special' Bob Dylan music that has charmed many for Kid' was a great influence even feeling to the set. This song, from adolescence. The crowd began to concert, possibly for his home almost two decades. Perhaps Hal- upon the Beatles in the early 60's. his "Desire" album, captivated the roar wildly as the band continued crowd. Dylan put a lot of effort into loween was an appropriate time for He was most widely known for his audience, with the added harmonies to play and Dylan bowed and his performance, as did his band. He the lyrical genius to play. brilliant lyrical work, writing every- of his background vocalists Carolyn sauntered off the stage. The tension stated that it was a "pleasure to thing from protest songs to religious Dennis, JoAnn Harris, and Helena in the Civic Center began to grow play here again, I've got to come In the nearly-three hour concert, ones. According to Time magazine, Springs providing the swaying even more intense as the band back." This was also the first time in Dylan played 24 songs, most of Dylan's reputation is "immense, and melodies common to the gospel walked off, and stayed backstage for his tour of the U.S. thus far that he which were greeted with standing possibly unrivaled." style. a longer-than-usual time before has reappeared for two encores. returning for their unavoidable "Blowing In The Wind" was encore. When Dylan first began to play, Dylan's next, and most 'classical' he performed often in the Cities, number of the concert, as that song The band reappeared, playing and was treated unfairly by critics has been done and redone by a "Changing of the Guards," to more and listeners, forcing him to countless number of musicians cries for the master. Finally perform, and eventually hit the big through the years, all paying tribute returning to the -stage, Dylan time elsewhere. He sometimes to the work of this man. The crowd started to clown around with his looked down upon Minnesota be- did the same, as many began to band, putting the crowd into an cause of this. But, perhaps, 'the slowly sing along. uproar. times, they are 'a changin'! Dylan's entire band played an After leaving a second time, the Art at Watkins KQAL Paintings by Tom Askman will be on display at the Watkins Gallery, Winona State University, in Win- ona, November 27 through Decem- Program Log ber 15, 1978. The gallery is open 9-5 weekdays. An opening reception Wed. Nov 15 7:00 p.m. — Wings of Music — "Legend" Poco will be held December 3rd. Askman 9:00 p.m. — That's Jazz — "Wizard" Matrix combines familiar environments Thurs., Nov. 16 8:00 p.m. — Thursday Night Live — Gleason Brothers (kitchens, backyards, stages) with 9:00 p.m. — BBC Rock Hour — The Outlaws symbolic elements, such as larger- Fri., Nov. 17 4:00 p.m. — Friday Afternoon Special — Charlie Daniels than-life diamonds and rabbits. The Sun., Nov. 19 9:00 p.m. — Mystery Theater — Gang Busters resulting multi-faceted and eccen- Mon., Nov. 20 7:00 p.m. — MQ Presents — TBA tric situations are painted in a realistic style, with an airbrush and stencil. Askman says, "My work is `I've Got A Problem With My Hair" about levels, facets of personality, personal dilemmas, barriers, de- coys, inner and outer space, dangling carrots, consequences." DO YOU Using his "personal vocabulary", Askman avoids the mainstreams of art and presents images which are HAVE A unusual and intriguing.

HAIR Originally from Colorado, Ask- man currently teaches at Eastern Washington State College in Spo- PROBLEM? kane. EADOUARTERS This exhibit is circulated by visual arts resources of the University of HAS JUST Oregon art museum in Eugene. Many public and private agencies, THE THING including the Oregon Arts Commis- sion, friends of the museum, and the YOU NEED. National Endowment for the Arts, support the traveling exhibit pro- HOURS: gram. Mon.-Fri., 9-9 Phone In Now Tuesday 9-6 Saturday 8-4 For An Appointment. head quarters 4• Womew's ape' ( 84 Plaza Square 452-1741 nimarhf ielO. au/at-044Na •0)or4hato • Rochoslea • Illimomo

Page 8 November 15, 1978 ART and ARTISTS Student Performs Recital by Richard Donnelly Tinney proved his talent in his The next three pieces were short #11" by Liszt came to life under his following selections. Beethoven's and complex studies by Chopin, and hands. The audience breathed as Speakers WSU senior Scott Tinney presen- "Les Adieux" sonata was emotional Tinney played each with increasing one for a moment, and following the ted an emotion-filled and technically with dramatic dynamics, yet always assurance. Mistakes were almost final chords they broke into a brilliant piano recital last Sunday in controlled. The only technical flaw non-existant as he played lightning- shouting applause. the Performing Arts Center audi- seemed to be that the melody was quick passages with seeming ease. Compete in torium. occasionally weak in relation to the Scott Tinney proves that WSU low chords. The audience, numbering about possesses some exceptional artistic The recital began with an organ 100, sensed that Tinney had talent. prelude by Bach as arranged by In Debussey's "Sunken Cathe- something going and in the final Siloti. Tinney played with precision dral" Tinney gave the impressionis- selection he simply out-did himself. LaCrosse and restraint, almost as though tic piece a powerful rendition which Playing with intense emotion and saving himself for the complex he offset with clear and delicate astounding technical prowess, the Comedian program ahead. pianissimo passages. difficult "Transcendental Etude The forensics team, coached by Walter McCormick, travelled to the at University of Wisconsin at La- WSU Gains Membership in Music Organization Crosse last weekend to compete in Shown here is Carlis Anderson ties for professional development; school in various projects through- debate and creative speaking. (Faculty Advisor of MENC) presen- familiarize students with the privi- out the year; provide opportunity St. Mary's ting the "Certificate of Member- leges and responsibilities of the for contacts with MENC student Alex Cole, a rising young come- Mark Jameson, Dan Sadowski, ship" to Student Chapter 252 of the music education profession; provide members of other schools. dian, will provide his zany commen- and Jim Tirfar engaged the enemy Music Educators National Confer- for its members opportunities to tary on life and laughs at the Saint with the topic, "Resolved. That the ence which has been reactivated on become acquainted with leaders in Pictured from left to right are Mary's College Fieldhouse on Federal Government should imple- the Winona State University cam- the music education profession as Ellen Polachek, Christine Smith, Thursday, November 16. Cole's 9 ment a program which guarantees pus. gained from participation in pro- Diane Nielsen, Ruth Nordby, Bar- p.m. performance will be preceded employment opportunities for all grams and demonstrations, discus- bara Bozonie, Debbie Rice (Presi- by a rousing set of big band jazz by U.S. citizens in the labor force." The purpose of MENC is to sions, and performing groups dent), and Carlis Anderson (Faculty the Saint Mary's College Jazz Band. provide members with opportuni- planned by this chapter; assist the Advisor). A small admission will be charged. Vaughn Hanson delivered an Refreshments available. after dinner speech as did Judy Sonvik, who also competed in For more information call J. poetry. Annette King competed in Fleishman, 507-452-4430. prose. sh CiWea The Barbers specialize - in the Wash & Wear Cut for today's active people. Easy to care for, easy to look at. Make an appoint- ment today. 454-4900 77 West 3rd St. Across from Snyder's

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November 15, 1978 Page 9 New Fad Oslo Exchange Enters 21st Year Spend a year in Norway's capital, most Norwegians are familiar with Sweeps Across Oslo, as a student at a teachers the English language as it is taught college. in schools from the age of nine. To be prepared for your Norway trip, I The teachers college is known as would recommend you sign-up for Oslo Laererskole, and the academic the "Spoken Norwegian I" class (2 College Campuses year of 1979/80 will be the 20th year credits) in the spring quarter. In the exchange program between this Oslo, during the first part of your school and Winona State College/ stay, you could take evening courses venated some of the frivolity and better. by Evonne Schlosser University has been effective. in "Spoken Norwegian for foreign imagination of college students. workers and students." Things have really calmed down on Universal Pictures, creator of To-ga! To-ga! To-ga! (Or for you During these past 20 years quite a uninformed, 1001 different ways to campuses everywhere, compared to toga-party fever, are very pleased few students of the two colleges When going to Norway you will wear your bedsheet). 1962, the year in which "Animal with the resulting impact of have participated in this program, have to pay your plane fare House" is set. So instead of coming "Animal House." In fact, they have and gained valuable and interesting yourself. Your board and lodging The newest rage to rumble across up with a new approach to a good even funded such events by adding experiences in life. will be taken care of, and schools are our country's campuses (including time, college students have reached things such as "Animal House" free! WSU) is the infamous toga-party, into the past, savoring some of the posters, T-shirts, and other para- Spending a year in a foreign inspired by National Lampoon's hit highlights from college of yester- phernalia. country supplies a great amount of There might be a few more details movie, "Animal House." In case you year. experiences which cannot always be you wish to know of, and for that haven't heard of a toga-party Due to the outstanding success of foreseen. This implies that one must you should contact Mr. Glenn before, no doubt you will in the In creating the proper atmos- "Animal House" and the activities it possess a fair ability to adjust to Carlson at the education depart- future. phere for a toga party, a few basics has generated, Lampoon scriptwri- new situations. You will find that ment. And of course, I will also be are necessary: ters aren't yet through with the your personal attitude (to a great glad to help if you have any Labelled as "the latest campus fictitious "Faber College" setting. extent) will determine the success questions. I should be easy to find; compulsion," toga parties have Most importantly, a proper toga, At the present, they are busy of your stay. The American student quite frequently visiting "the become a reality from Yale to the U consisting of a bed sheet worn and working on what may be a pilot for a will obviously run into some Smog." The deadline for your of Arizona. At the University of wrapped in a variety of ways. A future "Animal House" television problems with the understanding of application is December 4. Wisconsin, as many as 10,000 garland of leaves for the head is also series. the Norwegian language. However, toga-clad students gathered to- helpful in completing the "Roman gether for an all-night bash this past look." At Yale, a loosely-tied necktie One scriptwriter in a Newsweek October. Numbering from a dozen on a bare neck is also appropriate. article (Oct. 2) made a point about to tens of dozens, toga parties have the toga-party outcome. "Today's one thing in common: they've added Oldies-but-goodies head the line- kids have no real era of their own. I a new dimension to the social up of musical entertainment. The think they have an inferiority atmosphere of college. appropriate beverages are to in- complex about it, and that's why clude purple — Jesus or passion they're seizing on ours." Why such a rash of these parties? punch — a mixture of grape juice Perhaps "Animal House" has reju- and grain alcohol. Whether it be a complex or not, Only four kinds of poisonous snakes live in the United States — rattlesnake, water moccasin or cottonmouth, seize your bedsheet and join in the copperhead and coral. Whatever the total combination, fun. Toga parties are on campuses the more "Roman" the setting, the to stay...at least for a little while.

Ntilt4 73 West Mark (Since 1977!)

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JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL PLAY & SING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS $000 WEST CHAMBERS STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53210 JOIN US AT SHAKEY'S AS WE CELEBRATE. November 15, 1978 Page 10 Season-Ending Loss to Mankato Provides Hopes of Brighter Days for WSU Football by Joe Bissen & Mike Killeen echoed those sentiments. Head only points on the board by hauling WINONAN Sports Staff coach Myron Smith commented, "I in a Kearly pass and turning it into a think we're over the hump. You like 17-yard touchdown play. It was The Winona State football pro- to win, but when you're looking for fitting that Kearly and Barber, both gram rounded what may have been good performances, it's not as seniors, hooked up to score in their the final turn of a long, dark tunnel important." final games as Warriors. it has been plodding through for the Meanwhile, defensive coordinator The Warriors' defensive highlight last three years Saturday, and it John Martin had praise for his unit, came in the second quarter after saw that there is a light at the end of saying, "We really hit out there Mankato had driven 63 yards to the that tunnel. today," also said that his defensive WSU 6-yard line. Winona held on its Even though the Warriors lost next three plays, forcing MSU their final game 'of the 1978 season "I think we're over quarterback Bruce Graham to by a 16-6 score to the Mankato State throw three incomplete passes and Mavericks at Blakeslee Field in the hump." — the MSU coaching staff to settle for Mankato and wound up with a 2-9 a 23-yard field goal from Jerome record, there were a number of Myron Smith, Kroc. factors which indicated that the Other Maverick scores came on a Warriors may be making their way Winona State 2-yard plunge by Marcellus Grand- back from the Dark Ages. Football Coach. berry and a slashing 20-yard run by Fall sports are over — it's time for cagers, grapplers, and tankers to take For example: Brad Holinka on MSU's first play over. *Mankato was outgained by after Phil Driscoll blocked a WSU Wendell Anderson, shooting here, is gone from the WSU basketball team, punt. Winona in total yardage by a squad really matured over the but the Warriors do have a new coach, Jerry Nauman. Details on this year's 249-238 margin, and the Warriors Bob Stouffer was in on 18 tackles course of the year. squad will be in the December 6 issue. [Photo by Casey W. Lake] ran ten more plays than did the The game had all the earmarks of for the Warrior defense, while Mavericks. a Viking game in December. The all-NIC candidate Scott Meisel was *Nearly the entire fourth quarter temperature stood at 0° with the in on thirteen and recovered one 41 , of the ball game was spent on wind chill factor, and what few fans fumble. Mike Werden picked off one Mankato's end of the field, with bothered to show up had to brave a pass. Martin also cited Dave WSU seemingly on the verge of 15-20 mph wind. Simpkins and Brian Ihde for their busting a long gainer at any time. The script in the loss to the defensive performances. fog Time Out *A young Warrior defense (13 of Mavericks Saturday was an old and On offense, Loren Hewitt picked the 17 who saw extensive playing familiar one to Warrior football up 55 yards on the MSU defense time are underclassmen) played its fans. Little mistakes cost the before getting hurt. Barber grabbed For Sports second straight good game. It Warriors dearly, as they have all three passes from Kearly, while allowed Duluth, which scored 32 year. The two mistakes which hurt Rick Williams caught two for 72 points on a Moorhead defense which most were the two blocked punts yards, including a fine catch of a was rated nationally, just 4 points which Mankato turned into points Kearly bomb which gained 51 yards. two weeks ago, and gave up just both times. two touchdowns Saturday. Also costing the Warriors a *The Warrior passing attack chance at an upset were three lost Our Pizzas Are Really Loaded .. . looked its sharpest since it led WSU fumbles, and interception, and a to an opening day win over dropped pass by tight end Brad We Do Not Skimp On Ingredients! Southwest. Tom Kearly, a senior Barber which would have been a from Houghton, Michigan com- sure touchdown in the fourth pleted seven passes for 134 yards quarter. and one touchdown. But Barber redeemed himself The Warrior coaching staff soon after that, as he put WSU's

NIC Standings

Conf. Overall WL WL UM-Morris 8 0 10 0 St. Cloud State 6 1 6 4 UM-Duluth 6 2 7 3 Moorhead State 5 3 6 5 Michigan Tech 4 4 4 6 Mankato State 3 4 6 4 WINONA STATE 2 6 2 9 Southwest State 1 7 2 8 Bemidji State 0 8 0 9

LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS - MIX - KEGS HOME BEVERAGE The SERVICE 533 HUFF STREET Pizza ACROSS FROM CAMPUS Villa DAILY DELIVERY 114 PLAZA EAST 452-2572 November 15, 1978 Page 11 From the Bleachers Intramural Highlites Short Takes On Sports... Several weeks ago, when the the schedule. The Wackers are kept the team out of first place, but women's flag football playoffs be- Saturday, but it didn't put three probably the least visible of the the Hang Loose Boys are still a team Saturday's football game between gan, we put our head on the block points on the scoreboard, and the undefeated teams, but they have a to be reckoned with. Winona State University and Man- and tried to predict the eventual person who kicked it isn't even consistent offense and defense. Among the other teams that have kato State University brought to an champion of the playdowns. listed on the WSU football roster. The Hang Loose Boys, on the good chances of winning the playoffs end the fall sports season here at Needless to say, the hooded man Mankato State sponsors a "Big other hand, finished second in the include the Uffdas (9-0), Anigav WSU. began sharpening his ax after we Foot" contest during halftime of its 4:00 league with a 7-1 league record. (7-0), Odd Squad (7-1), Head (7-2) It was rather fitting that the predicted only one game right of the home football games in which fans A season-ending loss to the Uffdas and the Brothers College Inn (7-1). game was played in conditions that six played for a stellar .167 average. reminded everyone that winter is get a chance to win money by trying This week we try to get off Death MEN'S IM FLAG Pepe'Le Pews 5 3 their hand (or is that foot?) at right around the corner. Of course, Row and predict the champion of FOOTBALL STANDINGS Austin Kraft 3 5 kicking field goals for prizes. winter marks the start of another the men's IM football playoffs which Stouffer's Loafers 2 4 Since there weren't enough 2 4 full slate of sports on the campus of are currently in progress. 3:00 LEAGUE W L Rush II people who matched lucky numbers 0 Wild Crazies 1 5 Winona State. Complicating the matter is the Anigav 7 on their programs, officials in the 1 Chosen Few 1 8 Highlighting the winter slate fact that there are three undefeated Odd-Squad 7 press box began asking for volun- Wet Dreamers 7 2 Kraig Howes 0 8 includes the women's basketball teams vying for supremacy of the team, which finished second in the teers. So Mike Killeen, assistant F. Thrust 5 2 gridirons around Lake Winona. 5:00 LEAGUE W L state last year; the men's basketball Winonan sports editor, got a chance The Habbit 4 4 Also, this is probably the strongest Wackers 8 0 team, with a new philosophy under to boot first a ten, and then a Illegal Procedure 3 5 field of team's in recent IM history. Demands of Destiny 3 5 Brothers College Inn 7 1 new coach Jerry Nauman; the 35-yard field goal. In what looks to be a razor edge TKE 2 6 Vasquilados 5 2 Killeen, whose only athletic claim always tough Warrior wrestling pick, the WINONAN predicts that Black Russian 1 6 High Rollers 5 2 to fame is that he plays right field team; men's and women's swim- the Wackers and the Hang Loose Restless Natives 0 8 Waivers 5 4 with the grace of Dave Kingman, ming, and women's gymnastics, Boys are the leading contenders for Blossoms 5 4 nailed the 10-yarder easily and won W 619 Main Men 3 4 coming off a second-place state the men's championship. 4:00 LEAGUE L a $10 gift certificate at a Mankato Vets Club 2 7 finish. The Wackers were the kingpins of Uffdas 9 0 restaurant, but a feeble attempt at Pickwick Potatoes 1 7 Watch the December 6 issue of the 5:00 league, going undefeated Hang Loose Boys 7 1 the 35-yarder failed miserably, Head 7 2 Lynchmob 0 8 the WINONAN for a full preview of through their first eight games of all the winter sports. falling short and wide. It's nice to Winona State got its only field know Rick Danmeier's job is not in Uffda! goal of the 1978 season at Mankato peril. Hang Loose Boys Senior Gridders Beaten by Jim Kohner

Lead Rebuilding Process The Uffdas beat the Hang Loose by Mike Killeen Boys 7-0 in a battle of unbeatens last Wednesday in the final regular Assistant Sports Editor continued, praising the work of the WSU captain-linebacker Brian Ihde, season game of the men's intra- Traditionally, the leaders of a quarterback Tom Kearly, safety mural flag football league. Both teams will advance to the playoffs, college football team have been the Scott Meisel, and offensive guard seniors on the team. With the Mike Haas. which started yesterday. Winona State football team there is The graduation process will The Uffdas scored the only points no exception to the rule. probably hurt the Warriors worse in of the game the first time they had Throughout the season, fourteen the defensive backfield. Besides the ball. Uffdas quarterback John Dalesandro ran 20 yards down to seniors on the Warrior roster have losing Meisel, gone also are Mike the 15-yard line. On the next play, lead a young squad through a tough Werden and Dan Schooley. The only but rebuilding year for Winona other defensive player lost is Ery Dalesandro hit Glen Edie for a State. Basdon. 15-yard touchdown pass. Rob Fat- "The seniors feel the same way I Offensively the Warriors lose chett caught the conversion pass do — we're just sorry the season is three backfield players (Kearly and from Dalesandro, giving the Uffdas over," head coach Myron Smith halfbacks Larry Wright and Dave their 7-0 lead. commented following the Warriors Shrum), three linemen (Mark War- Late in the first half, the Hang season ending loss to Mankato State ner, Pete Szymanski, and Hass), Loose Boys got to their own 38-yard University Saturday. two receivers (Brad Barber and line, but quarterback Ed- "We've gotten great leadership John Surrency) and punter Vince O'Donnell's pass was intercepted by from the seniors all year," Smith Meyer. Kim Johnson on the 30, giving the Uffdas one more chance to score. On the first play, Dalesandro hit Johnson for 22 yards. But on the last play of the half, O'Donnell intercep- ted Dalesandro's pass in the end Kim Johnson's interception for the Uffdas stopped a drive by the Hang zone to stop the threat. Piccadilly, LTD Loose Boys, but Uffdas returned the favor two plays later. On their first possession of the second half, the Uffdas got all the way down to the 5-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty put them back on the 20. A 8-yard run by Larry Kerr put the ball on the 12. On third and fourth down, O'Donnell knocked down two Dalesandro passes in the end zone to end the scoring threat. The rest of the half was 0 dominated by the Uffda defense. • They didn't allow the Hang Loose Boys offense past midfield all half, qn OPEN AT 11:00 preserving the 7-0 win for their team. Johnson, Phil Betenburg, and TRY IT FOR LUNCH John Hotzfield all had fine defensive performances for the Uffdas, as did NOW FEATURING CHARBROILED FOOD O'Donnell and Lynn Hagberg for the Hang Loose Boys. Other members of Uffdas un- BOWERS. beaten team include Bill Taft, Jim "Make Your Every Holiday Knowle, Mike Konnely, Mike Wish Come True" NEMElit Stoner, and Breck Dokken. BRAINIURSIM wires S A Uk k RA UT CHRISTMAS CARDS ZELI SANDWICHES CLASSIFIED ADS By Recycled Paper Products Damn Foam MAK FOES FREE ADVERTISING FOR W.S.U. STUDENTS Clip &Save TOSOMMOIRS amasivaiwom Efirentill UP TO ONE COLUMN INCH YOUR FAVORITE Quality Brand GOOD FOR 15% Off Name Speakers! BEER, WINES & LIQUORS Prices to fit all budgets. Call 19 Plaza East 452-4007 — Ask for Nipper. Page 12 November 15, 1978 Meet The Winona Merchants Association They Make Shopping Fun :WITH THIS COUPON 'COUPON 79 Plaza Downtown - rte West Allen's Fashions Winona AMALGAMATED AUDIO LOD. •ANY SHIRTS SWEATERS TOPS BLOUSES MENS-WOMENS-BOYS Ph. 452-1965 NMI vs4 OFF WINONA LARGEST AND 10Viii wi'Riii;UICIO 'STORE Imum • No Limits — Buy as many as you like • Buy any one of these items at reg. price • Mix or match items and receive a second item of equal or • Must present coupon to receive lesser value for discount Coupon Exp. 11/18/78 000 OFF COUPON"------..1 Allen's Shoes 69 Plaza West Downtown-Winona ANY TURNTABLE PURCHASE OFF ANY SHOE OR WITH THIS COUPON-INCLUDES $3.00 BOOT IN STOCK ALL TURNTABLES IN STOCK • MUST PRESENT COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 11/18/78 WITH THIS COUPON TO RECEIVE DISCOUNT COUPON JOHNNY ISSISSIPPI UEEN HOLM LIGHT 'N FRIDAY & SATURDAY BAR "CIRRUS" Tenderloin BLUES JOHN FREE ADMISSION LIST: 6.98 HOLM Steak FRI-SAT: NOV. 17,18 will be REG. 4.50 NOW: 3.99 with this coupon GOOD THRU FRIDAY here WITH NOV. 17 WITH TUES.-14th COUPON ONLY Mississippi COUPON 2.99 ueen WED.-15th Offer Good HEMMINGISmusi. "Between 2nd & 103 PLAZA EAST Center THURS.-16th, 3rd on Johnson" Mon-Thurs. Nov. 13-16 Downtown Winona

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