Winona State University OpenRiver

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

11-4-1987 The inonW an Winona State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1980s

Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (1987). The Winonan - 1980s. 207. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1980s/207

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1980s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Winonan Winona State University Volume LXV November 4, 1987 Winona, Minn. 55987 Issue 8 Bus to stop Slaggie beats Edel in city mayoral race Winona State on campus lowest voting turnout again each week By JULIE FOEGEN Editor in Chief By CONNIE HEDRINGTON Winona State University Asst. News Editor students didn't contribute much to Hitching a ride to the Twin the 621 vote margin which deter- Cities is easier now that mined Tom Slaggie as the next Greyhound Bus Lines will be pick- mayor of Winona. ing up Winona State University Ward 3, Precinct 2, where most students right outside their front students are residents, had the door. lowest city turnout, with only 161 of Students can catch the bus on 2,260 registered voters going to the Huff Street, directly across from polls. Kryzsko Commons and then be Slaggie said he could unders- transported to the Winona depot, tand why only 7.1 percent of the 1650 W. Service Dr. From there voters in this precinct turned out. buses take off for the Twin Cities, "It can be a very closed communi- Rochester or Chicago. Schedules ty," the new mayor said. "Students will be available in the student will get more involved with state- senate office. wide races." Gerrie Lagace, manager of the However Slaggie said he would depot, said, "The majority of the continue to support student in- students riding are going to the volvement in local government. Cities-80 percent at least." He also said he and his council It's also possible for riderers to would be very supportive of take the bus to the depot and then Winona State. "We know Winona obtain tickets for one of the three State has a real space problem but buses leaving Friday evening. expansion is essential to con- Jim Traeger, student senate tinue." president, called the depot and First on Slaggie's agenda as asked if a bus would stop at mayor, however, will be the city Winona State this year. budget. "Expenses are up and "A few students and parents re- revenues are down," Slaggie said, quested (the campus pick-up "and things are going to get even point) because the students had tighter next year." no way to get to the station and He said he is going to impose a back." So far it has not been con- hiring freeze and his goal will be a firmed whether or not the bus will zero tax increase budget. be dropping off on Sunday. One of Slaggie's campaign plat- Winonan Photo By Tim Jacobsen Traeger said students are en- forms was increased economic Newly elected major of Winona Tom Slaggie, talks Edel by a commulative vote total of 3,311 to 2,684. couraged to buy their tickets at development. He said he would on the phone during an exclusive live interview Slaggie will take over the reigns from Major Earl the local depot. If they don't, they with Winona State University's radio station KOAL See Election, page 2 Laufenburger January 1st. are putting the depot in jeopardy. Tuesday night. Slaggie won over competitor Sue It could mean the loss of the depot, he said. Deana Sonneks, a junior Corp. wor ks to revitalize Winona's economy business administration major By JACKIE COSTA of its growing composit technology program. He spoke to university ad- from Maplewood, Minn. said, News Editor ministrators, state legislators and other higher education officials. "You can walk to the train station Winona State University will probably be making another long term His organization will assist local businesses and Winona State to find but the bus depot is a little too far. investment, but this time not in stocks or bonds. new technologies and products and hopefully create more business and Before a person would have to get The university hopes to acquire money and aid from the Greater Min- more jobs, he said. But, the corporation is brand new. It was created a ride from someone or call a taxi. nesota Corporation to help revitalize the rural economy suffering from by the 1987 State Legislature. Montgomery said the group will get its ! think the bus picking up students international competition. priorities into place rapidly but thoughtfully. An 1 1 member board to is a great idea." Terry Montgomery, president of the GMC, focused on how Winona be elected this Saturday, Nov. 7, will be in charge of giving the organiza- State could develop cooperative relationships with corporations and Freshman Jeff Lubland of tion vision and leadership and setting up some kind of application local businesses in a speech he delivered Monday night at The Hotel, Rochester Minn., said "I think the process. 129 W. 3rd St. He said, "Minnesota is a good place to launch a revitaliza- University pick-up point is a great The GMC hopes to get surplus state budget money to keep the group tion program because of its educational system, its work force and its idea because I just lost my license going. Currently, they have $130 million to work with and would like economic base." to build up the fund to $500 million. a little bit ago." He added Winona State is a prime target for such a program because See Greater, page 2 State sales tax may mean increased tuition By JULIE FOEGEN According to Waldorf, the sales tax bill was enacted in advantage over some other agency?" Haynes asked. If the state agencies are exempt, private organizations Editor in Chief because Gov. Rudy Perpich rejected increasing Minnesota One million dollars in compensation pay and the repeal income tax. "When you update revenue and eliminate a can't compete in things like contracting. of the Minnesota sales tax collected on state universities' major source of funding (income taxes) the only thing left Also Hayden said taxing these institutions will add a taxable expenditures were discussed at the Minnesota State are various fees and sales taxes," he said. stabilizing element to one of the most volatile sales tax pro- University Student Association fall conference held Sun- The original bill called for ail state government, local grams in the country. day in St. Paul, Minn. government and non-profit organizations to lose their ex- However, the major question, Waldorf said, remains how Members believe the sales tax is unfair and don't believe emption, said John Haynes, the state assistant commis- is the tax being paid. spending, which was increased by the state by 12.7 per- sioner on tax compliance programs when this bill was According to a chart on the fiscal impact of state sales cent this year, should now be decreaserel 6 percent to pay enacted. He is now the specialist in 20th Century literature tax based on actual 1987 taxable expenditures prepared for a sales tax. research at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. by Mankato State University, Winona State University will "It makes no sense," said Frank Viggiano, executive One of the reasons behind removing the exemption was pay about $169,203 and students will pay about $142,567. director of MSUSA. "I never heard of the state paying sales to make both state and non-profit organizations equal. This amount is taken out of total allocations Winona State tax." "There are a great many areas where public and private receives from the state and from tuition, said Roy Wilsey, director the State Sen. Gene Waldorf . InFi -St. Paull who chairs the ornani7atinns work in the CAMP niinn fielri hi it they rinn't diqhly-Qornont f^r univeHty. "Ato,:t 1/3 of ,thc higher-education division of the Senate Finance Commit- operate under the same rules," Haynes said. "Many times money comes from tuition and about 2/3 from state alloca- tee, agreed. "It doesn't make sense to give operating the public has the advantage and in such things as con- tions," he said. These fractions are not followed strictly, money and then take it back. tracting the private organizations can't compete." though. Universities had always been exempt trom sales tax. Haynes doesn't believe it's silly to have the state allocate Waldorf said if the bill remains, the system will have to money to state universities and then take it back in sales However, this was changed by the 1987 Legislature on June See Tax, page 2 1. taxes. "Why should state agencies have some kind of built-

Page 2 Winonan November 4, 1987

Tax Greater to move into this (area) in a competitve way and get our fair share of the fun- Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 ding." According to Montgomery, there are Montgomery is making his presenta- find a way to get more money. 1,200 jobs to be found a week in the tion to other rural areas, too. At this point "Sure the system will need more revenue and the only Twin Cities but in rural areas the number in time he isn't sure how much the cor- place left to get it is through higher tuition," he said. of jobs is declining rapidly and one way poration can take on. But he does want to curb such activity is to utilize his cor- the group to be in place for future - Ultimately students will pay the bill if things don't get straightened out." poration and "let them help you and your generations. Sorensen said it will be Both Waldorf and Viggiano think the bill should be community." about a year for the corporation to repealed. Charles Sorensen, vice president of develop an applicaton and for Winona "We will fight hard to get repealed," Viggiano said. "It's academic affairs, said there is a good State to fill out. Montgomery said unfair that Area Vocational Technical Institutes and private chance Winona State could put such a Winona has one up on other corn- schools pay no sales tax." program to use. "It's feasible because munitiees because of the university and Kindergarten through 12 education systems are exempt it will give us a way to find a unique the special programs and specialized Waldorf said and so we are AVTIs because of their at- match between what we are doing as an graduates it will turn out. tachments to this system. institution and what the local industry Montgomery compared Winona to MSUSA is also going to try to get $1- million back from needs. But, it has to develop over time. California's Silicon Valley—a micro-chip the state. During the first two months, the state system had "Our chances are good," he said, capital of the world. Winona State's pro- to pay their sales tax directly to the vendors, so if the bill "because we're on the cutting edge of grams could train the future leaders in is repealed there's no way state universities can get the new materials. We're an area that will be the fields where research and develop- money refunded. In August the seven state university uniquely advanced and that will allow us ment are needed, he said. system changed to paying directly to the state and put money. into a separate fund. MSUSA estimates the expense positive," Slaggie said. "I was quite received 134 votes. incurred was approximately $1 million. nervous this evening but it's very On the pool issue, Ward 3, Precinct Gov. Perpich, at a meeting at the Rochester Community Election delightful." 2 residents voted 84 in favor of it and College on Monday, commented on the sales tax, saying Continued from page 1 Other election results included the 71 opposed. he didn't know if the tax would be repealed, but if it's not passing of the city pool referendum On the Gilmore flood control issue, continue to stress that development. the tax emphasis will shift to real estate taxes. "What ever 3,260 to 2,595 and the passing of a voters responded 85 in favor of it and happens we can't back off on investment of education. Slaggie, vice president of Gate Ci- flood control project on Gilmore Creek 68 against. That's my first, second and third priorities," he said. ty Insurance Agency Inc., 68 W. 4th 3,010 to 2,805. Total Winona voter turnout was 39.8 Waldorf said, "The issue will be discussed and our (the St., and a representative of the In Ward 3, Precinct 2, 81 people percent. Senate Finance Committee) recommendation will be to Winona Port Authority, beat Susan voted for Edel while Slaggie pulled in repeal." Edel, a part-time director of the 75 votes. "The whole thing's a mess," Wilsey said. "It's reducing Women's Issues Office at St. Mary's At large candidates Dieter Can you read? Can you write? Can you the quality of education by the amount of new equipment College, 3,311 to 2,684 in last night's Mielimonka and Jim Stoltman took in spell? If so, why not apply 101 and 52 respectively. and new supplies that can be bought, and the amount of election. at the Winonan. Stop by Kryzsko "Throughout the race I was op- Councilman Sandra Wyman was faculty that can be hired. Commons or call 457-5119. "It has a direct affect on students," he said. timistic (about winning) and very uncontested in the third ward and FOR SALE AMERICAN SALES REP. WANTED BelAire camera bag $15 The WINONAN is NOW PIONEER 20 watt car stereo power booster $15 taking applications for Call Tim BOTH FOR JUST $25 457-5119 a sales position. Make CANCER extra spending money while gaining valuable sales experience.

. Apply at the WINONAN SOCIEtY® Kryzsko Commons. Get a.checku

AMERIC .. s SEMCAC FAMILY PLANNING •■•••■=No •Nwsom 4.:La

A confidential, non-judgmental clinic for family planning and sexually transmitted diseases. For appointment phone l'ffle RESEARCH PAPERS 452-4307 weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 16,278 to choose from—all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Toll Free Hot Line 800-351-0222 in Calif. (213)477-8226 64 1/2 W. 5th. 452-4307 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 1 1M Custom research also available—all levels WELCOME PA \ ENTS! 1■...■■

"Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. House hold duties and childcare. Live in exciting NEW YORK CITY suburbs. Room, board and salary included. Open Saturday 203-622-4959 or 914-273-1626 Afraid of the dark? for Parents Weekend Afraid of heights? Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing Afraid to fly? -- experience while earning Afraid of hair color? money. Campus rep- resentatives needed Our trained stylists can't cure you of your - Free popcorn immediately for spring other fears, but they can show you that you break trips to Florida or no longer need to fear hair color. South Padre Island. Call - Dance to the best music Campus Marketing at in town. 1-800-282-6221. From bold, dramatic changes to subtle, vitalizing highlights...our staff can give you Be a NANNY the look you want. COME JOIN THE * Seaside Connecticut towns Call or stop in today for a free color near New York City FUN!! *Great salary & benefits airfare consultation. provided * Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us 9:00 P.M. - MIDNIGHT * Year round positions * Must enjoy working with par-%lor- den children Frirr Desi Care for Kids, Inc. In The Smaug 279 E 3rd St. - Wriona, MN 55987 507-454-4516 P.O.Box 27, Rowayton, CT 06853 203-852-8111

November 4, 1987 Winonan Page 3 education is needed Smoking areas designated AIDS By JACKIE COSTA located, though," Walz said. News Editor By JULIE FOEGEN Facts on AIDs In accordance with Minnesota's Clean Indoor Act (1977), Winona State Even though the number of Editor in Chief adopted a smoking policy last May. However, this is the first year signs There have been no reported You cannot get AIDS by: cases of the disease is low in this have been posted. cases of Acquired Immune Defi- Shaking hands area, Winona State is also trying "The university is responsible for making reasonable efforts to prevent ciency Syndrome at Winona State Hugging to make more students aware and Swimming pools smoking in places designated as non-smoking areas," the policy states. University according to Jon educated, Kosidowski said. Sitting next to someone who has the Signs indicate smoking areas, and areas lacking designation are to be Kosidowski, administrative assis- While there is no formal educa- virus smoke-free areas. But that provision doesn't apply to private offices or tant to the vice-president of stu- tion program set up here yet, From objects touched or handled by residence hall rooms. dent affairs, and Dixie Sokolik, there is a basic AIDS policy that people with AIDs Charlie Zane, student union director, said there hasn't really been a pro- registered nurse at the Winona From bathrooms was established in January, 1986, blem but the new signs in Kryzsko Commons have caused more confu- State Health Service. Through sneezing or coughing and pamphlets, films and posters sion than anything. He said students can smoke in the union where there There are also no statistics on are distributed around campus by You can get AIDS: isn't new carpeting. Therefore, smoking in the Art Tye Lounge doesn't just what the AIDS situation on the Health Service. "A film on violate any regulations. Bathrooms in the commons, he said, haven't been campuses throughout Minnesota Through intimate sexual contact and AIDS, sexs and drugs was shown designated but if students started to complain about the situation, signs is like, Tom Soles, coordinator of exposure to contaminated blood to the RAs last summer," Sokolik would be posted making the bathrooms non-smoking zones. the Minnesota AIDs hotline, said. said. "And a health fair was held Using a personal hygiene object with About three weeks ago, Zane ordered about $200 worth of new signs. However, as of Oct. 26, within last spring that had a booth from someone who has the virus (like a Norm Decker, vice president of administrative affairs, said uniform signs the 20 to 29 age group, there toothbrush) the Minnesota AIDS project." will be installed in smoking areas as soon as they arrive. Money to pur- were 62 people in Minnesota Winona State's AIDS policy chase the notices came from the university's maintenance and equipment diagnosed as having AIDS, Solie Safe sex: states that, "students and account. said. This is 24 percent of the total The only completely safe sex is employees infected with the virus abstinence or to commit yourself to Zane tried to clear up confusion regarding smoking in the Smaug. He number of people with the AIDS should be permitted to remain in one partner explained smoke doesn't hang in the Smaug's air because the ceiling tiles virus. The total number is 263. the university," since "scientific If you choose not to be celebate never are permeable. There is ventilation between the tiles and the actual ceil- "The hardest hit age group are knowledge indicates that the risk refuse a condom ing. Students can smoke anywhere in the student union but the meeting those between 30 and 39," he of spreading AIDS by casual con- Latex condoms are the best rooms, the upper and lower hyphens and Baldwin Lounge. said. They made up 50 percent of tact is negligible." Statistics: According to the policy, students can't smoke in auditoriums, gym- AIDS patients, or 131. However, if any case occurs nasiums, classrooms, hallways, restrooms or locker rooms. Enclosed Solie also said the majority of 1 million to 11/2 million are infected where, due to special cir- with the virus now private offices are under the jurisdiction of the occupant. If there is more people with the disease live in the cumstances, AIDS transmission By 1991 50,000 deaths will be from than one occupant, determination is made by mutual consent. It's the same metro area. might occur, "a consultation team AIDS for dorm rooms. If an agreement between roommates can't be reached, Of the 263, 140 live in Min- of a Health Service physician, an By 1990 AIDS will be the number 2 the room will be marked as non-smoking. neapolis, Minn., 36 in St. Paul, administrator director, public killer for all men Housing Director John Ferden said he hasn't had any trouble with the Minn., 52 in the seven-county health officials, family members Information provided by Healthy Hints" policy either. He said most dorms have only one smoking area but residents metro area and 35 throughout the and other appropriate university can smoke in their rooms if they wish. rest of greater Minnesota. there are four cases in personnel will consider each Jan Walz, dental and health Southeastern Minnesota. "We situation on an individual basis," See Smoking, page 6 educator in Winona county said don't know where they are See AIDS, page 6 Too many new senators cause election void By JULIE FOEGEN make all senate business senate treasurer, Deb Leske, Brad last year, anything on a one-vote election with only the vacancy Editor in Chief unconstitutional. Mackinaw, Chip Merton and An- issue was unconstitutional, Stoxen created by Alfonso's resignation. A quorum of Winona State According to senate bylaws drea Schmidt, think the trouble said. Neither Reed or Thoreson were University's student senate ex- there can only be 32 senators and began last year when Sen. Pat "There is no way we can very upset by the mistake. "It was ecutive committee decided to with Wednesday's additional Kasamustas, a non-voting senate possibly deal with it (last year's un- disappointing but it was an honest nullify last Wednesday's elections senator there would have been 33. member from the Rochester cam- constitutional proceedings) now," mistake," Reed said. "It's no big after discovering that one of the One of the positions was to fill pus, resigned. They believe a he said. "We (this year's senators) deal." positions filled was unnecessary. resigned Sen. Ron Alfonso's place. voting member was elected, mak- just have to get back on track. We Both said they will run again in An emergency meeting was call- He resigned Oct. 14. An election ing the number of voting senators have things to do." the new election. ed Monday after Jim Traeger, ex- will have to be held again to corn- 33. "Teresa always talked about Senate members could not This election will be held at to- ecutive committee member and plete this. her 33 senators," Stoxen said, determine the time period when day's senate meeting, right before senate president, found that one of However, the other postion was "but that was including herself." senate was over its capacity. a new senator is elected to fill the positions just filled by Jon to fill a spot senate members This year's senate has been However, by the end of the year former Sen. Vicki Edwards posi- Thoreson, a transfer, psychology believed needed filling. operating under the constitutional they were again operating with 32 tion. Edwards resigned Oct. 21. major and Tom Reid, a sophomore Executive members, which in- 32 members. However, for the time members. whose major is undecided, would cluded Traeger, Craig Stoxen. senate operated with 33 senators Senate will re-do last week's Watkin's computers best but breakdown hurts By CONNIE HEDRINGTON Asst. News Editor Overheated computers at Winona State Univer- sity's Watkins Hall about three weeks ago moved university President Torn Stark to ask administrators to look into some type of backup for the computer system. A number of students were unable to use the two main frames. These are the IBM system 38 and the VAX digital equipment. However, during the shut down students were able to continue using the per- sonal computers. One option to prevent further break downs is a new cooler system that would cost about $25,000. Stark didn't believe this was necessary though as the computer system shouldn't be breaking down too often. He credited this break down to the recent move of the computers from Somsen Hall to Watkins. Another suggestion came from computer student Brian Brownlow who thought obtaining parts from the Trane Company in La Crosse, Wis., might help. Computers are likely to burn out if the machines are not operating at the right temperatures and that is what university personnel believe happened. Marvin Wolfmeyer, a management and marketing professor who is interested in computers, explain- ed shut downs due to over heating are not uncom- mon for computer labs. "This sort of computer chill- ing problem will happen just about everywhere." Penny Gresham, dean of academic services and enrollment management, said, "We think it will be one of the finest (computer set-ups in Southeastern Minn.) when it is finally completed." However, Wolfmeyer said, "Saying it's one of the finest in Southeastern Minnesota isn't saying much. It's not that big of an area." Winonan Photo By Kirk Fratzke Wolfmeyer also said that Winona State has the Winona State University computer science major Rich Ke- be the finest in Southeastern Minnesota, it has already computer equipment, but not enough staffing to sup- nyon works on one of the new IBM computers in Watkins overheated once this year and had to be shut down. port it." Hall computer room. Though the new system is said to Page 4 Winonan November 4, 1987 Editorial

Winonan Soe• ev5u4E-55 i-we NAVE lk tas. r•J My geNv fvo- VPst..une.t,E. AsScr P" A J40 p 1305(0655 26 l6Al26 dLA , Editorial Board PANY Z.rek vJgn-r- sicA-gz. cow 0-10o04 mu4 Tim Jacobsen Mary Johnson U,,'4 (LEI-cc-at Julie Foegen S 544-rkil.,4, 1506 Photo Editor Variety Editor Editor in Chief Jackie Costa Dave Pulk Chuck Frederick News Editor Columnist Sports Editor Broad base is better

If society isn't talking about big business, it's talking about small business. If it's not talking about success in business, it's talking about stress in business. If it's not talking about communication in business, it had better start. After all, there is nothing more important than the ability to write and communicate. Nothing is more important than a well-rounded background—a liberal arts education—not even the greenbacks at the end of the proverbial rainbow. What good are IBM's chief executive officers if they don't know how to think? Business professionals are valuable to society, but computers can do much of their work. Certain programs can do a corporation's bookkeeping and others can do the legal work. The lure of business is the dollar signs so many of us see while we're still in school. As the number of freshmen increases, so does the number of students in every field of study. But the percent of undergraduates on and off campus majoring in business is higher than the percent of liberal arts majors. The office of institutional research verifies this greater growth in the college of business. In the fall of 1986 both liberal arts and business colleges grew, but business had 26 percent of the undergraduate enrollment declared under their col- lege, while liberal arts had 23 percent. Is higher education becoming a means to a high-paying end? Reader's View Are students of the 80s in pursuit of a job or knowledge? _ Well my friends, if its only a job you're after, you can transfer His persistence to bring a cease desperately needed economic out of here today. You better take a second look at what college fire in the region brought together resources to the war effort. is all about. It's time to take advantage of what a liberal arts col- Arias deserved it all five presidents in Guatemala Ci- I believe the first step to achie- lege has to offer. ty last Aug. 7 to negotiate a peace veing peace in Central America is There is no denying other disciplines are demanding and pro- To the Editor: treaty . Indeed a histroic event. to cut off all aid to the Contras. duce leaders. Every major is valid. Everyone works hard for his own In response to the Oct. 21 corn- Arias' initiative itself is worthy of No, there is not a guarantee that degree, but it's better to make sure you're well-rounded. A business mentary by Alan Petersen, ("Costa the Nobel Prize. I f we judged the the peace plan will work, but we big wig like Ted Turner, who has a degree from Brown University Rican president should not have worthiness of peace initiatives on- can be 100 percent sure the fun- in the classics, deserves some recognition. He didn't major in received Nobel Peace Prize") I ly by the outcome of their efforts I ding of the Contras will only business and look at what he runs. must say I strongly disagree with am sorry to say there would be escalate the war and require more A well-rounded education produces more leaders in more fields. his opinion that President Arias of many awards rusting away on the U.S. involvement. In fact, five of the seven Minnesota State University System Costa Rica does not deserve the shelf. Yes, Mr. Petersen your Presi- presidents have bachelor's of art degrees. Nobel Prize for Peace. I also disagree with Petersen's dent Arias does deserve credit for Picking a liberal arts path is one of the best choices you can I feel that President Arias is a desire to keep the contras funded. his dedication to bring about peace make. The student who chooses liberal arts is choosing to teach well-deserved recipient of the After seven years of fighting the in Central America. I only wish I himself how to think. Taking general education classes is only the Nobel Prize. His work and dedica- contras have achieved nothing. could say the same for my beginning, though. Once you've found your niche, don't stop there. tion over the last years to promote They have only brought misery and president. Keep exploring. You're not in college to find something you like dialogue and negotiations among death to the Nicaraguan people Jay Kohner and get trained in just that. You're here for an education. the leaders of the five Central while forcing the Sandinistas to Winona Winona State University is not a trade school or a technical American nations is commendable. divert 50 percent of their institute. It's a university with 27 academic departments. You can get trained anywhere, most often on the job. But what is more im- portant is the wider knowledge you'll acquire by not concentrating Thanks for a performance that support. We, the cheerleaders in one specific area. Enchanting play enhances the dignity of women have tried just about everything Intense study may be what you need for a piece of paper to say who left a heritage for all of us to short of stripping to get the crowd you can now go out and get a job being a public administrator, but To the Editor: appreciate and celebrate. into the spirit. what you really need for that paper to say OK, I've opened my op- Congratulations to the director, Sister Helen Gourlay I think your idea (of making tions, now let me excell, let me lead. Because the end doesn't cast and crew of Quitters, per- Newman Center Touchdown T-shirts) will work and always justify the means. A high paying end doesn't necessarily formed at Winona State Universi- hope the cheerleaders could get come from majoring in business. ty this past weekend. The acting involved in some way. and staging were excellent. Support needed Thanks, What a legacy of courage and Bully Davis inner strength the prairie women To the Editor: More hours needed left all of us. As they pieced I read your article in the together their quilts, they bonded Winonan and I wholeheartedly agree that we need more crowd A recommendation to extend Maxwell Library's hours on Sun- their lives and values. days has been requested by students and is being looked into by Dean of Academic Services and Enrollment Management Penny The Winonan is written, edited, managed, financed, composed and published by and for the students of Winona State University. Gresham and the library staff. The Winonan generates 70 percent of its income through advertising sales. The remaining 30 per- The argument is that the library should open earlier than 4 p.m. cent is provided by student activity fees. The Winonan reserves the right to request verification of the facts from letters written and sent on Sunday afternoons since most students use that day to study to it for publication. and work on reports. By the time the library does open, most of Deadline for all ad copy is Thursday 5 p.m. prior to the week of publication. Deadline for all letters the day is gone. It also closes earlier on Sundays than on weekdays is Friday at noon prior to the week of publication. Subscriptions are available from the business manager at a rate of $15 annually (29 issues) or which inconveniences some. $6 per quarter. Address all correspondence to: The Winonan, Kryzsko Commons, Winona State Another suggestion was that the library be open longer than 5 University, Winona, MN 55987. Phone 507-457-5119. The Winonan is a member of, and rated by, the Associated Collegiate Press with the honor rating p.m. on Friday nights. Not everyone goes home or goes out on Fri- of All American. The Winonan is recognized annually as an award winning newspaper by the Min- day nights. Some people like to work and get their homework and nesota Newspaper Association, the American Scholastic Press Association and the Society of Pro- fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. research done for the weekend on this night. Granted our library is not over-flowing with staff members, but Editor in Chief Julie Foegen Jill Farrand News Editor Jackie Costa Staff Writers Dave Kroeger full-service or even partial service would not have to be provided Dave Cook Sales Reps Photo Editor Tim Jacobsen Elizabeth Latcham Peter Bremer in all of these extra hours. It would be great if the door could just Variety Editor Mary Johnson Bruce Wessel Lorin Drake Sports Editor Chuck Frederick Pam Rasmussen be open so books and magazines could be utilized. Perhaps cam- Todd Whitesel Ad Composition Business Manager Brian Olson Cartoonists John Wilkins Ill pus security could make an extra surveilance of the building just Chief Photographer Dave Johnson Sales Manager Diane Ryks Russel Hayes Jr. to make sure things were in order if the on-duty staff was severely Asst. News Editor Connie Hedrington Photographers Sarah Tews Tony Dussel Distribution Asst. Photo Editor Lynn Skelton Jeff Ryan limited. Beth Bidne Manager Asst. Sports Editor John Dalziel II Dave Rood Financial Advisor John Kane It seems a straight forward request. One that should be serious- Copy Editor Mara Hoffman Kirk Fratzke Editorial and Staff Columnists Dave Pulk Pat Mcllheran ly considered. Bill Melville Advisor Tisha Harms November 4, 1987 Winonan Page 5 Commentary

— Lod< pr OUR. LATT14- 0° PR'Si.DENT, 5ot_viNt&-

1-4 E vioRLds eRobLcnis 5`/ Or TO NIP,°51`i ,n,t-Afg-n461)[ ATE RPsNa6 MISSLe5.1..v ' • , A tough male decision I514fT NE Cv~

It's the most difficult decision a man can make and it's possibly one of the last areas untouched by sexual equality. The decision is whether or not to grow a beard. Despite the progress women have made in gaining equality in most areas, two areas exist where there will never be equality - women can have babies and men can grow beards.

Granted, it's not fair to compare the two. The decision to bear a child is probably a little tougher than whether or not to sport a few chin hairs, but it's still a tough decision.

In case you haven't figured it out, I'm trying to grow a beard.

I'm not hoping for one of those long, full, "Grizzly Adams" type jobs, just a little fur down around the cheeks and chin to make up for what seems to be fading fast on top.

The main reason the decision is a tough one is that it's difficult to tell whether or not people will like the way you look. I know that sounds vain, but those who choose to sport some facial hair usually do it to improve their looks. Given the mug spawned by my parents' genes, I figured growing a beard could only help.

As I started on my long, unshaven project, I took a very informal survey to see what members of the opposite sex thought about beards. Reader's View Not surprisingly I found no general concensus on the subject. Those I questioned seemed pretty evenly split on the topic, which didn't really help in the final decision-making process. especially on college campuses. have the opportunity to give Themes improve It remains mostly football-oriented valuable input to the theme and If there's been any definitive surveys conducted on what women at high schools, however. possible slogans. I'll make sure think of men with beards, I haven't seen them. And I didn't want To the Editor: Homecoming now represents a your name gets on the mailing list to consult any fashion experts since they would probably tell me This is in reference to Dave wider audience and caters not on- for meeting notices! facial hair just isn't in style. At least I'm guessing that's what they'd Cook's mini-feature in the Oct. 14, ly to enrolled students but to Sincerely say since all I see is short hair and no facial growths on the male 1987 issue of Winonan, (Yes, I many returning alumni. Just one Julie Zuelke models who display clothing and other items in advertisements. know it took me a long time to get look at the 1987 Winona State Director of News Services/Public around to a reply, but this is a very University homecoming schedule Affairs The worst part about growing a beard is it takes so darn long busy time of the year, as you will be proof positive. WSU Alumna to get something that actually looks like a beard. I haven't shaved know!). So does this mean that we have for a week, yet rather than saying, "Hey, are you growing a beard?" I admire his research into past to put up with what Dave Cook people say, "Hey, forget to shave today?" homecoming themes, and for as must consider 'wimpy' themes? I Some guys can sprout a beard just by forgetting their afternoon far as he went, he's right—we don't think so. The theme itself Apology needed shave, but I'm not one of them. I've found the long transformation have appeared to 'calm down' can have spin-offs, or sub- process from unshaven to bearded leaves a person open for a great some from the blood and guts themes, for use as battle cries for deal of analysis and criticism. themes of the '50 s and '60 s. the football game or as campaign To the Editor What he failed to take into ac- slogans for those running for king Recently, due to my personal Friends, relatives and people I don't even know that well, will stop, count, though, is how homecom- and queen. oversight, I was falsely associated stare at me awhile, then offer their opinion on whether I should keep ings have changed since those Using this year's overall theme with an on-campus meeting of the on growing the thing or head for the nearest razor. days. The big focus in the years 'A Touch of Class,' a spin-off John Birch Society. First off, I Another problem in the big decision is that I've chosen to do it he referenced was that could have been 'We'll outclass would like to disavow any per- in the fall, which is generally the season other men decide to grow homecoming was merely a foot- Moorhead!' Still not the physical sonal or ideological association beards as part of the hunting season ritual. Although I don't plan ball game (preceded by a parade roughness usually associated with the John Birch Society. I on gunning down any forest creatures this fall, most people who and followed by a dance all with football, but you get the idea. would also like to apologize for see my sprouting whiskers figure I'm on my way home to clean designed to add more focus to the So, Dave Cook, I hope you join any inconvenience this may have my rifle or dig my blaze orange clothes out of the closet. central issue of football and the the homecoming committee when caused my fellow students. players). it meets this winter to begin for- So if you see me on campus clean-shaven, you'll know I gave Sincerely, Homecoming in general has mulating plans for Winona State's Brad Mackinnaw up on my project. But if you see me with some scraggly growth changed and expanded con- 1988 Homecoming. I bet you on my chin, please try not to giggle. siderably since those days— have some good ideas, and you'll Graffiti artists rampant in study carrels, not amusing A Commentary by TISHA HARMS I'd ever seen. Some extreme fan worship and therefore relatively inno- I was easing into my studies in one of the library's third I found myself wondering several things. cent in intention, the carefully placed racial remark below floor study carrels when something caught my attention. First, why do people write on things like desks and walls it calls to mind white robed and hooded individuals roam- On the wall near the window, amidst a variety of other and tables? ing the halls of Winona State University. Definitely NOT cute little sayings like "You are a di** head," and "Fifi Maybe I'm a square, but I learned long ago that writing innocent. was here," and "I know you love me why don't you show on things that weren't of a paper-like quality was a no-no. There's a ring of seriousness in both writings that isn't it," were the following words, written in very precise hand- After I got over that question, I wondered why do peo- easy to ignore. I wasn't struck with the impression that writing and arranged like a poem. ple write the kinds of things like I mentioned above on these anonymous people were in the same class as those "God is love. desks and walls and tables? graffiti artists who are daydreaming about their boy or Love is blind. It sounds to me like the person who wrote the above girlfriend and decide, on the waves of cloudlike passion, Ray Charles is God." "poem" is having a religious crisis. to print his or her initials in miniscule handwriting, know- Now aside from the fact that this is a gross example of I can't quite put my finger on the reason why, but the ing full well that no one else will know the significance of a logical fallacy and I wonder about the kind of person who associations bothered me. I felt the person was minimiz- what they're writing. would be compelled to write something so irretrievably ing religion and somehow ridiculing people who believe I'm assuming these anonymous writers had strong feel- stupid, what was scrawled below it was even worse. in God. ings about what they wrote, and they wanted others to Written in less neat handwriting with an arrow pointing If it was meant to be a profound breakthrough in thought, know and be influenced by the transcribed feelings. to the poem were these words, "Yeah, maybe in Nigger I wasn't impressed. If it was meant to be funny, I'm not Great, I'm all for freedom of expression. But what a He " laughing. cowardly way to go about it. Needless to say, these little bits of graffiti irked me quite And while I'll admit the possibility that the "poet" may a bit more than any of the "Susie loves Tommy" samples have been a crazed Ray Charles fan wanting to espouse Page 6 Winonan November 4, 1987 Library lacks texts By CONNIE HEDRINGTON Asst. News Editor College libraries often have a strict policy against buying text books and Winona State University's Maxwell Library is no exception. "I don't think we'll be getting too many texts," Russ Dennison, a librarian at Maxwell Library said. Maxwell Library has a policy of not buying text books. "Costs of books are too high. We wouldn't be able to buy other reference works," Dennison said. The library does supply some texts though as well as general reference books. However, it doesn't purchase texts because they're usually the first to get stolen. Texts books are only bought when that title book has the best information. Usually these texts have been recommended by certain members of the faculty. Jim Traeger, student senate president and political science ma- jor came up with a solution for students in his field. "What we are going to try to do is look for lawyers or judges who can donate books," he said. Penny Gresham, dean of acedemic services and enrollment said, "I'm all for the senate's efforts, but there are a few pitfalls they have to be careful of." For example, the books cannot be outdated because the cost of updating them would be too high. Bob Wilson, the library chairperson said, "anyone can donate books. Then it is our policy to do what we please with them. We don't keep all of them because some are outdated and others we already have." Dennison added, "There is no such thing as a free book unless funds come with it." It costs a considerable amount to prepare books and requires a lot of personal time. "Though most lawyers and judges have to keep their books updated until they retire," Traeger said. John Kristoff, mass communication associate professor said, Winonan Photo By Tony Dussel "I believe students should have some of the text books for their Winona State University's Maxwell Library has a bet- but students have found that the text books they need own personal libraries." Texts are good reference books and can ter than average selection of general reference books, for their required class work are nowhere to be found. be useful as students further their careers, he said.

"Or they might choose to go then taken to an outside AIDS elsewhere." laboratory. The cost is $11. COMPARE OUR PRICES At this point she does not see "If you have a blood test done QUALITY, VARIETY PLUS Continued from page 3 the AIDs virus occurring here. it generally goes on your health SERVICE AND WE'RE "But five years from now it could - record," Sokolik said. "If you SURE•YOU'LL AGREE show up," Sokolik said. "By 1991 don't want it to go on your record, tumid according to the policy. FOODS SAVING PLUS SERVICE Sokolik said that if someone statistics show there will be anonymous test sights are THE RANDALL DIFFERENCE , was found to have the AIDS virus 50,000 deaths from AIDS." available." Winona State's Health Service Quality Chek'd Holsum Kraft 7.25 box it would be reported to the state 8oz All Flavors 11/2 lb WHITE department of health. "We might is able to give AIDS tests. Blood MACARONI care for them here," she said, specimines are drawn here and YOGURT BREAD & CHEESE For those rooms that can't pro- said the penalty for smoking in a moking vide at least 200 square feet of ven- non-smoking area is a charge of a S petty misdemenor. "The reason ■ ea from page 3 tilated non-smoking space, smok- 3 / $1 .79 ea 35 ing won't be permitted. why (the university) is cracking Managers of dining areas down now is because legislation From the Deli designate certain tables where Smoking is permitted in univer- was passed last session that made Cottonelle 4 roll pkg Homeland smoking is permitted. Smoking is sity vehicles if the passengers and the law about ventilation stronger." driver express consent. COKEor - also only permitted in designated BATH HARD Any Coke Product areas within a conferance room or Lynn Theurer, a community 8pk-16oz bts lounge. health administrator in Winona. TISSUE SALAMI CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING.M / F Pregnant? Summer & Career Opportunities •89 ea $ 2.99 $1 .1 9 (Will Train). Excellent pay plus lb + Deposit world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, and afraid? Caribbean, ect. CALL NOW: Look for other Super Buys in Wed. Daily News. 206-736-0775 Ext.468F There is a friend who cares.

NANNY $150-200 / wk irthright Do you love and enjoy chil- 452-2421 dren? Need a break,$$$$$$ for school? Comfortable homes carefully screened families, free pregnancy test free confidential help ample free time to explore social and educational opp ortunities of historic New England. One year commitment required. shirt Prizes Mrs. Sprang Touchdown T, Child Care Placement Service 121 First ST.N Minneapolis, MN 55401 1. $50 gift certificate from Winona Glove Co. 612-332-5069 2. $35 gift certificate from Sports-In-Store 3. $20 gift certificate from Out-Dor Store Phone 454-5308 2nd & Main 4. Drive train clean and tube from Bikes Limited ($16 value) 452-4172 •Naturally Fortified CINE 4 5. $10 gift certificate from Athlete's Foot

MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY -..\. • 100% Stockton Flour LadenLad Night Men, Night College Night 5200 5200 52" with 13% Whole Bran All Ladies All 1 With Student 1.0.4 5th FATAL11I Winona, MN (Locally Owned) Week ATTRACTION Michael Douglas THISYEAR WELCOME 9:20 Glenn Close g

7:20 rt1464 PARENTS! 9:30 PUTAN ENDTOYOUR DEADLY KANT. Large Pizza for the Price 1..-2nd A ""n" Week! PRINCE QF of a Medium. 7:10 DARKNESS 9:20 Eat in Only 3rd (The H Expires 11/10/87 • Week! pick-up AMERICAN 7:30 rtiSt CANCER L9:30 Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 SOCIETY •

CAMCCII THEATRES 44 November 4, 1987 Winonan Page 7 International students able to pay resident tuition Around Campus Anti-War Speaker By LORIN DRAKE degrees in a variety of fields ranging from because the relatively small size of the inter- Staff Writer chemistry to journalism. national program provides a personal ap- "Lessons of the Anti-Vietnam war The international student population at According to Markos, a new program proach and individual treatment for the movement and their relevance for Winona State University is once again rising. designed by the State University Board System students. Central America today." The years between 1983 and 1986 saw a will be of great help to international students Markos said Winona State faculty and the The speaker will be Fred general decline in the number of international throughout the system. Under this new pro- community in general have been extremely Halsted, an author, anti-war ac- students, dropping from 131 in 1983 to 104 in gram many of Winona State's international receptive to international students. tivist and former presidential can- 1986. This year, however, the numbers seem students will be able to pay resident tuition. To attract international students, the inter- didate. very promising. Three percent of each state university's total national student program sends out two mail- Held on Monday, Nov. 9, at 7 This fall there are 130 students representing enrollment figures will determine how many ings a year, reaching U.S. information agen- p.m. in the Baldwin Lounge. Spon- 31 different nations including the Bahamas, foreign students will be able to pay resident cies, embassies and educational consulting sored by Students for Social Bangladesh, Cameroon, Greece; Guatemala, tuition. The larger the school, the more inter- agencies all over the world. Last year Winona Responsibility. Free and open to Japan, Iraq, Hong Kong, Norway, The Virgin -national students will benefit. State participated in an Education Fair in the public. Islands, Pakistan and Lebanon. Thirty-seven Presently, only 25 of Winona State's 130 in- Malaysia, the country that sent more students ternational students are paying resident tuition. of these students are incoming freshmen and to the U.S. than any other in 1986. Employment Interviews transfer students. Under the new program, most, if not all, of the As part of a plan to attract and cater to more Terri Markos, international student program students will have their tuition changed to resi- international students, the State University McGladrey, Hendrickson, & director at Winona State, is very satisfied with dent status. System is planning to internationalize the cur- Pullen on Nov. 4. the international student numbers this fall. She Markos said Winona State President riculum throughout the system. Famous Footwear on Nov. 5. said the numbers are especially high consider- Thomas Stark was one of the main instigators Part of the plan involves establishing an In- Southland Corporation (Seven- ing the largest number of international of the new proposal. ternational Services major to add an interna- Eleven Stores) on Nov. 5. students in the history of the school graduated She added that Winona State is a particular- tional dimension to the courses already Fastenal on Nov. 9. last spring. A total of 25 students received ly attractive school for foreign students offered. Johnson Brothers on Nov. 10. Preeshl, Heistad, Shoup on Nov. 10. For further details check the Placement Office.

Tartuffe The Wenonah Players produc- THE tion of Tartuffe will be audition- ing Nov. 3 and 4, call backs Nov. 5. Please report to the assistant NATURAL stage manager to complete an audi- tion form. Scripts are available in room 215 of The Performing Arts Center for a 24 hour loan. Call is LOOK OF at 6:45 p.m. in the main theater. Confirm Your Classes GOOSEBUM Students that have pre-registered for winter quarter, who are on financial aid programs, must con- firm their classes at the Cashier's Natural, pure, 100% wool. Office, Somsen 107 by 3 p.m. Nov. no substitu 10. If you do not confirm your There's just ort teaa nd classes they will be dropped. for the warmth, comf All students not on financial aid, looks. Selected stylesy who have pre-registered, must pay good for men and women, knit in tuition and fees in full by 3 p.m. on Nov. 10 at the Cashier's Office. an assortment of fantastic If you do not make payment you pattern s and colors. will lose these classes. No partial now, starting at payments will be accepted. Available at Winona just $25, only Gene Pelowski Knits. Representative Gene Pelowski will be in Dining Room 6, Nov. 9, from 4 to 5 p.m. YOU'LL BE SATISFIED. GUARANTEED. Campus Ministry Sign up for Oxfam Fast in the cafeteria during meal times on Nov. 5. The fast provides a sym- bolic way to participate in the struggles of the poor and hungry around the world. For further information contact Carol Wallin at 457-2781

Apartment for Rent Females immediately or Dec.1. PURE WOOL One to share with three- own bedroom. Located one block from school. Rent negotiable. Call Dan 452-5009 • HIS & HERS NEW STYLES "lisirStyist For Yoor Lifestyles" TOM SWEATER S HAIR CUTS and more .. By DEE DEE ONLY THESE CITIES ROCHESTER IN WINONA Broadway & Center VISIT OUR STORES MN 5590 4 $3.50 Factoryor hester, ST. PAUL Next to the Roc 55987 507 287-0118 S Har Mar Mall Winona, MN MINNEAPOLI MN 55113 507-454 1724 DULUTH Crystal Shopping Center Roseville, w/ Shampoo MINNEAPOLI S 1-1398 BRAINERD Holiday Centre Crystal, MN 55428 612.63 233 55802 St Anthony Main mteM5a4lN 6l Duluth, MN & blowdry style MN 5541 4 612-533-0176 DETROIT LAKES 546 01 -2339 Minneapolis. Sq. Mall Brainerd,. a 218-722 9-2757 RED WING Washington 1 -1218 612.37 Pottery Lakes, MN 5650 218-829 $5.00 73 West Mark Next to the Detroi t STILLWATER MN 5506 6 218-847 -6201 Corner of Mark & Main South Main Red Wing, Winona, MN WAYZATA 215 55082 612-388-5738 Front Shops Stillwater. MN Lake 1 0-1711 1 Block From VVa yzata MN 5539 612.43 for Appointment Campus 612-476-1798 Call Expires 454-8125 12/1 =J • Page 8 Winonan November 4, 1987

Quitters' IG

Violin music fills the air of the lobby Visitors browse over a table of pioneer foods.

Winona State University Director of News Services/Public Affairs Julie Zuehlke hands out quilting squares. Freshman Chad Johnson and Julie Otto gree November 4, 1987 Winonan Page 9

•by show sets perfect stagefor play

Photos and Text by Tim Jacobsen

As people walked into the lobby of the Performing Arts Center to Even if you didn't know the play's plot concerned the experiences see the play Quitters,' they were instantly met by the aroma of hot of pioneer women, you automatically understood. Visions of prairie cider and the sound of violin music. Patchwork quilts lined the walls life and rustic homesteads came to mind just from viewing the lob- and railing. by display. A lady worked her way through the crowd asking, Are you a The whole atmosphere encouraged the perfect mood for the play quilter?" and offered small bits of fabric to the waiting crowd. The ahead. One could not help but look forward to the main event of the piece of fabric was to be used as a start for their own patchwork quilts. evening. And what a main event it was.

57.777-1

/44

Ar0.200/44"/ 4,/,15.7

le at the doors . Evelyn Bambenek and Vi Lukaszewski admire the patchwork quilts hanging on the lobby walls.

I

Winonan November 4, 1987 Page 10 Variety WSU Frosh has plans for music magazine

By JILL FARRAND Staff Writer Freshman Tom Christensen, a broadcast major, hopes to have a career in the radio industry someday, and he is well on his way. Christensen, already familiar with the communica- tions media, began working as a staff reporter for both the Albert Lea (Minn.) Tribune and the Austin (Minn.) Daily Herald while still in high school. His job duties included coverage of youth-oriented events and general news. During his two years as a reporter Christensen said he met a lot of influential people and learned a great deal. "I know I dedicated more time to the papers than I did to school, but I don't think it interfered with my education," Christensen said. "I hold the opinion that you learn more from on-the-job experience than you do in a high school classroom." Because he loves music, Christensen enjoyed cover- ing music events and concerts for the papers. One of the highlights of his newspaper days included MTV's coverage of "Spam Days" in Austin this past 4th of July. While covering the event, Christensen got a chance to spend the day with MTV's news producer, Alisa Bellettini. It was Bellettini who suggested Christensen might become the Midwest's news correspondent for MTV. When she returned to New York, she called Christensen and offered him the job. As a correspondent, it's Christensen's job to call MTV with any news item of interest and then follow-up with a story on that item. "I haven't had the chance to report for them (MTV) yet," Christensen said. "My first project will be cover- ing the St. Paul Winter Carnival." Christensen's background also includes experience in radio broadcasting. His first job was as guest DJ on Magic 95 FM in Albert Lea. He is presently hosting "Wake Up Winona," Wednesday mornings on KCAL. Christensen said he enjoys working at KCAL because, "people are really helpful and friendly." He also believes KCAL will provide him with additional, valuable experience in preparation for his broadcast career. The project that excites Christensen the most, however, is his newly formed magazine, J.T. Christian's Winonan Photo By Tim Jacobsen Weekly Hot Hits. The magazine was first published this In the trend of Billboard's Top 40 (a publication of the top tian's Hot Hits. The magazine consists of more than just the See Magazine, page 12 songs and albums around the world), Winona State Univer- top hits and will hopefully be available at book and record sity freshman Tom Christensen has come up with J.T. Chris- stores around the area. Balancing work, classes a struggle for students

By MARA HOFFMAN benefits. I like to interact with peo- of free time for school, but Wiec- now returns because she enjoys Copy Editor ple." zorek seems to take it in stride. "I her co-workers and the clientele, In an age of expensive institu- For those students working in need the money more. It doesn't many who are nightly regulars. tions of higher learning, money is fast food chains, like Burger King "I need the job to pay for matter how long it takes me to get Martin is lucky because her an absolute necessity for those and Hardees, customer interaction school, the interest payments through here (Winona State)," employers are usually able to fit her students intent on receiving a col- is something all too familiar. As one on my loan, my car payments Wieczorek said. into the schedule when she calls to lege education. Students at female Burger King employee said, and insurance and my Mark Seaberg, also an English ask if she can work. Winona State University are no ex- dealing with customers can be very Dayton's charge card." major, doesn't have the same at- Campus jobs are a forgone con- ception to this painful fact and difficult, especially on weekend titude. Seaberg currently delivers clusion for work-study students. many are forced to find part-time nights when some (male packages for W & C Printing, 102 Sometimes it's slinging hash in the work to make ends meet. customers) arrive intoxicated. - Michelle Prigge Walnut St., but is considering quit- cafeteria and other times checking A great variety of jobs is ex- Deb Volker, a junior English ma- ting in two weeks because of class out and restacking books in the pected in a college that hosts a stu- jor, is a waitress at the Country Kit- conflict and grade slippage. library. dent population of 6,000. A limited, chen, 1611 Service Drive. Volker, rapidly growing area of Seaberg said at least twice a But for post-graduate student random survey, conducted to ex- who's had quite a lot of food ser- employment. week he has to stay up all night do- Annette Freihite, a campus job plore part-time employment, can- vice experience, is accustomed to Senior secondary education ing homework and go the next day doesn't mean sheer drudgery and not hope to give a broad or ac- the special rigors of that job. She English major Michelle Prigge puts without sleep. boredom. An elementary education curate representation of job diver- likes it because, "It keeps me in in about 20 hours a week at Grand- Until September, Seaberg was major, Freihite started the school sity, but it does provide an in- college and makes me realize I ma's Take and Bake, on Gilmore holding two jobs, also working at year as the assistant coach of teresting look at the pros and cons don't want to be a waitress all my and Gould streets, and cited some Zach's on the Tracks, Front and Winona States's women's cross- of "working one's way through col- life. But, also because I like the common reasons students have for Center streets, but was forced to country and track teams. lege." people I work with." working. quit when classes started. "I feel As a former runner for the univer- Don Beiniek, a senior recreation Volker gets a break during the "I need the job to pay for a lot more stress when I have less sity, Freihite said the job gives her and leisure major, works about 20 summer, however, when she school," Prigge said, "the interest time to get things done," Seaberg a new perspective on the sport as hours a week as a bouncer in a becomes Lady Beatrice and travels payments on my loan, ' my car said. well as beneficial career training. Sparta, Wis., nightclub. with an acting troupe that presents payments and insurance and my Some students, the lucky ones, "It's giving me experience being Like many students at Winona an astronomy and astrology educa- Dayton's charge card." not only find a job they like with a coach instead of an athlete, and State, Beiniek works at a job within tion show at Renaissance festivals The necessity of working to pay flexible hours but also one with an I plan on coaching once I start commuting distance of campus. in Chicago, Nashville, Tenn., and for school may often have a agreeable atmosphere and teaching," said Freihite. Often, like business major Teresa Chaska, Minn. At least that's been detrimental effect. environment. Getting a part-time job in their Deml, a junior who works at a her schedule for the past three Paula Wieczorek, a third-year Junior Kris Martin, a psychology designated field of study or in an restaurant in Ellendale, Minn., it's summers. sophomore with a writing emphasis major, considers herself a lucky interesting or related area is a job in their hometown. Deml, who Food service and retail sales in English, has been working as a student. Martin works as a something most students strive for, has had her job since high school, seem to provide the most jobs for nursing assistant at St. Anne's bartender and waitress at a lounge but few have the opportunity to goes back home on weekends to students seeking work. This is due Hospice, 1347 W. Broadway, for in Waterloo, Iowa, returning on achieve. Two Rochester corn- work. in part to the high rate of employee the past two and a half years and weekends to the job she's now had muters, Linda Clark and Paul Co- Bieniek said he like his job as a turn-over and because the service averages 30 to 40 hours a week. for two years. The job started as ty, have been fortunate. bouncer because, "it has its fringe related job market is the most This doesn't leave a great deal summer employment, but Martin See Students, page 11

November 4, 1987 Winonan Page 11 Budgets cause problem, use your imagination By MARY JOHNSON near Community Memorial Hospital, and if you stick around out to eat at some place other than a fast food restaurant, Variety Editor late enough, you can watch Orion in the November skies. is good therapy for a weary spirit as well as a hungry body. Are you experiencing a "budget crunch?" The best part of all of this is, it's free. If you take the time Winona has Yester- For most students at Winona State University, crunch you can discover beautiful architecture in Winona too. day's, Zachs, The Hot doesn't begin to describe their budget. There are still a few of the large mansions built at the turn Fish Shop or even Finn When you see students in the grocery store on of the century within a few blocks of the Winona State cam- & Sawyers. The list is weekends, it isn't to buy milk and bread, but more likely pus. Lamberton House, for instance, is a perfect example not endless, but it cer- to get the free samples of pizza, ice cream or gum-drop of Italian renaissance, and that's rare in this part of the tainly is long. cereal because the billfold is tapped dry. country. So take a walk, it's one of the few things that is Getting dressed up is Or what do students do when the brain refuses to ab- free. good for the soul too, sorb another equation or tolerate one more sonnet? Calgon I GOT A COUPLA BUCKS — especially since sweat can't take you away all the time, your skin would resem- Besides pooling your/ money and ordering a pizza, you pants, sweat shirts and ripped jeans have been the stan- ble that of a prune. So you examine the naked interiors could buy a pizza kit a the store for half the amount and dard mode of dress for most students since mid-term. of your purse or billfold, hide your already empty checkbook still have some mone left over for Pla-doh. Four people, A budget crunch doesn't have to destroy you, or make and check out the ideas on the following list. some Pla-doh, and imagination is all you need to you depressed, if it's used creatively. If you're a freshman, CHEAP EL BROKE — 0 — play brain-busters. you better get creative, because you have three and a half A picinic — Even Now you don't sniff, more years of this. Have fun. yesterdays macaroni snort, chew or ingest the and cheese will taste Pla-doh, you use it in the (almost) good if you eat normal fashion, with one it on a paper plate in the exception, the impetus Students gazebo by Lake Park or for what you mold sitting on a bench by the comes from the Continued from page 10 Levee. dictionary. Clark, a senior business administration major who works If it's winter, St.' A word is picked for, Mary's College has a for the Rochester Arts Council, enjoys her job because each player by a blind- of her love for music and art. great toboggan run, but folded volunteer. Each even in the fall you can The job came as a result of her volunteer work in person is given a pre- Rochester for the Minnesota Orchestra. She has worked make a kite and take it determined amount of flying in St. Mikes's there now for a year. time to sculpt his The council puts together a yearly calendar, a quarter- Field, on Gilmore just masterpiece (5 minutes past the Winona Mall entrance. In case you're wondering ly newsletter and a weekly arts line that announces the perhaps). arts events in Southeastern Minnesota. how far a hike that is from Winona State, it's exactly 20 Now begins the fun, the first person to have his sculpture blocks. Coty, also a business major, considers his job as correctly guessed gets three wishes, the second person beverage manager at Rochester's Ramada Inn a career There's a Frisbee golf course at the end of Lake Park, gets two and the third person only one. advancement. BE A itiEsisTERED MALE Now the wishes can be almost anything, it just depends He has held the job for a year and a half and works 30 on personal and moral preference. Maybe that's why it's or more hours a week while going to school. called brain-busters. .... _ If you're within 30 days of your aith birthday, you must Granted this isn't as "in" as bar-golf, but you won't have No matter what the job, or the reason for holding it, two register with Selective Service •I• ! at the post office. It only takes a hangover either. things are clear from the responses of these Winona State five minutes to till out the card. students: the money is never enough, but hopefully the And don't worry, there hasn't been a draft since 1973. The WE'RE IN THE MONEY — experience will prove valuable once they get out in the country just needs your name in case there's ever a national That can mean $5 to some or $50 to others, but going real world. emergent. II ■ &al asuwu PSISV111 Ir11 ■%1Pr1 IF YOU WANT TO BE A PHYSICIAN, WE'LL PAY FOR IT.

If you're willing to invest your skills and knowledge as an Air Force medical officer, we'll invest in you and pay your way through medical school. It's the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It pays for: 66 PLAZA EAST*454-HAIR*WINONA, MN * Tuition; * Books, supplies, equipment and lab fees; * Plus a monthly income of more than $550. DESIGN STUDIO Call

"MASTER DESIGNER" 1 -800-423-USAF TOLL FREE

HAIRCUTS g ■=-■ grown momPtt_-21...„...

NM MOP' $12.00 & $15.00 = = a_ =1/ LONG on Hair? THE SHOPPE SHORT on Cash?

"STYLIST" "DESIGNER" $3.25 cuts it...at the HAIRCUTS HAIRCUTS Winona Tech $6.00 $9.00 COSMETOLOGY CLINIC HOURS: 9 to 4 Weekdays 454 - 4646 454-HAIR All work by students under instructor supervision DOWNTOWN WINONA On Homer Road Winona Technical Institute

Page 12 Winonan November 4, 1987 Oxfam set for WSU By MARY JOHNSON To draw attention to the problem, Variety Editor and to provide financial support, Some people eat to live, others Oxfam holds a yearly fast, a day set live to eat, but some people haven't aside when people who normally a choice, starvation is a way of life. get enough to eat, can choose to To help alleviate the problem of go without, giving the money to world hunger, the Cooperative Oxfam. Campus Ministry groups are plan- Winona State students may ning a Hunger Banquet as part of volunteer to give up one, two or the annual Oxfam Fast for World three meals on Nov. 12 and the Harvest. money from those meals will be The banquet will be held at noon given to Oxfam. This includes the on Nov. 11, Wed., and is tentatively students currently eating on the planned for outside the Smaug. meal plan, who must sign-up a Between 20 and 30 guests will week early, plus those who take share a meal and hear a speaker, their meals in the Smaug. but all students are invited to be Although fasting for one day is observers and share in the fast mostly symbolic, CCM wants only held on Thurs., Nov. 12. those students who will not harm Oxfam is a derivation of the Ox- themselves by fasting to par- ford Committee for Famine Relief ticipate. All students who choose to founded in England in 1942. Oxfam participate should remember a few America was established in 1970 simple rules. During a fast, be sure as a non-profit international agen- to drink plenty of liquids. Water, cy to fund self-help development fruit and vegetable juices and non- and disaster relief in poor coun- caffeinated drinks are the best choices. Physical activity need not tries. Both of these agencies ad- Winonan Photo By Tim Jacobsen vocate innovative yet realistic aid be restricted, but strenuous exer- to the poorest people in the world, cise requires the replacement of Two definitely worse-for-the-wear pumpkins sit St. after Halloween, awaiting their final destina- neglected on the front steps of a house on Main tion, the great pumpkin patch in the sky. not just band-aid methods for a fluids and salt lost by the body. month or two. B.C. BY JOHNNY HART

(HALT! VVtio CBEs Triog'e .1 ? Czar Wi-i0A)

.sf, , . • ..: Pla7a East Winona, !,IN 55987 507-454-1071

. _ Fill your Christmas Shopping List Early .c.realors Syndicate. Inc. 1987 • M.

AM. In Our Three Departments. Magazine GIFT 8z CARD SHOP Continued from page 10 First floor for humorous greeting cards, past September and is sent to special gifts, jewelry, and much more. seven major radio stations in Min- S TOY SHOP nesota and Wisconsin. The sta- tions are Z 100 and 1-94 in Eau Learning that is fun for all ages! Claire, Wis., KROC in Rochester, CHINA SHOP Minn., Hit 105 in La Crosse, Wis., Second floor- Linens, China, Crystal, etc.! Magic 95 in Albert Lea and KDWB WINONA & and WLOL in the Twin Cities. MINNESOTA/ *WELCOME PARENTS* "I'm hoping my magazine will become the Billboard of the LONG SLEEVE / Sweatshirts /// Midwest," Christensen said. "So It far everyone (stations) I've written Made In U.S.A. girl 75 PLAZA EAST to has agreed to do it." Cotton/Polyester /8I *Aki## 4:^rti*C! ' ' Christensen writes and Your choice of 3 cd k if* )14; * DOWNTOWN WINONA colors: White, Plnk, publishes the magazine himself, and Mint with * with the help of 10 volunteers. beautiful contrasting HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. Closed. "My ultimate goal," he said, "is raised puff printing. S,M,L,XL $1 700 to dispatch to 50 stations. Right NEW PRICE I now we're in Minnesota and Wisconsin, eventually we want Open NOVEMBERS SPECIAL Iowa and the Dakotas too." Monday. Saturday ILJF WINONA GLOVE "It's a great escape from 9 to 5, SALES OUTLET. = homework," Christensen said. Sunday 416 E. 2nd Street 452-6973 Winona 11 to 5 4004 Six Weeks of volume, THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO body and texture BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. without curl And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Open 9 a m.-7 p.m. — 67 Lafayette St.—Ph. 454-7922

Sports November 4, 1987 Winonan - Page 13

Coach returns Gymnasts prepare to defend title By JOHN DALZIEL II outstanding bar routine and is very strong Asst. Sports Editor - in meets. She has outstanding quickness On March 7, 1987, at Fort Hayes, Kan., and energy in her routines. I believe Lea the Winona State University gymnastics has the potential to be an explosive team claimed their second National gymnast. " Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Gina Vitale, who placed second in the Championship in three years. Now the beam and fifth in the all-around at Na- time has come for the Warriors to defend tionals last year, is the lone returning that title. junior. "Gina is a very strong all-arounder. Head Coach Steve Juaire sounds very She has really no weakness in her optimistic about this team. "I have a very routine. I look for Gina to give us solid positive feeling about the team. We have depth in the all-around," Juaire said. a very strong returning nucleus to build Last years freshman sensation Raquel on," Juaire said. Yurch, who placed fifth in the beam at Na- Juaire missed the last seasons tionals, is recovering from a fractured because he took a leave of absence to wrist. "I'm not sure when Raquel will be complete his Ph.D. in Motor Behavior/ back. We are trying to be conservative in Sports Psychology at Florida State her rehabilitation. Her scores and leader- University. ship will be missed," Juaire said. - His brother Greg filled in as head Sophomore Sue Cabot returns to the coach. Besides coaching the team to a Warrior squad to perform on the bars, national championship he was also nam- beam and vault. "Sue is a very artistic ed NAIA Coach of the Year. gymnast to watch. She is consistant and That strong nucleus consists of three- provides depth for the team," Juaire said. returning seniors, one junior, three Injuries have sidelined sophomore Sue sophomores, one transfer and nine Obenauf for an indefinite period of time. freshmen. Early in practise Obenauf injured her foot. Juaire has four All-Americans with Once her foot healed she broke her which to build another championship elbow. Her exact date of return is team. unknown. Once she does return she will Leading the Warriors in her final year be utilized as a beam and floor exercise will be senior Katie Dempsey. Last year specialist. Dempsey repeated as national champion Thea Foss is a transfer student from on the floor exercise. To go along with Eastern Washington University. Foss will her championship floor exercise, Demp- be used as a bars and vault specialist. sey placed sixth in the vault and third in Juaire has a gym full of freshmen to call the all-around. on to add depth to the team. "Jane Juaire looks for big things from her. Husbey, Dana Prudhomme, Alma Foote "Katie has improved a lot in her beam and are strong and I expect them to bolster bar routines, events that aren't her strong the floor exercise and vault. Jennifer Knip- suits. Katie is an explosive gymnast. She pel, Renee Netwal, JoAnn Boedicker, has the ability to produce the big score. Kerrie Luzum, Sue Schmit and Patty Stot- I can see no reason why Katie can't zheim look strong on certain events and repeat at Nationals," Juaire said. hope to provide depth to the team," Senior Laura Robillard is returning afVr Juaire said. sitting out most of last year with a severe Juaire pointed to team depth as the key knee injyry. Despite missing part of the to the Warrior success. "I look towards year, Robillard was still named to the all the depth that we have to help us keep Academic All-America team. "Laura will our team score consistant in the early be utilized mainly on the uneven bars and meets," Juaire said. balance beam. Her knee injury will not The Warriors will open their schedule allow her to compete in the other two on December 5 with an alumni meet and events. Laura has added some difficult intrasquad competition. At the meet there skills on the bars, and should be one of will be a "You Call It" participation. The our top performers," Juaire said. crowd will be asked to try and guess what The other returning senior is Lea the participants score will be. Winonan Photo By Tim Jacobsen Nishimura. Despite hurting her back on "Greg said that it went over good last Academic All-American gymnast for 1987 the gymnastics room located in Phelps the floor exercise, Nishimura still perform- year, so I thought we would make it an Laura Robillard (foreground) and teammate Hall. The first meet for the team will be Dec. ed brillantly on the bars. "Lea has an annual thing, " Juaire said. Sue Cabot workout Monday afternoon in 5 in McCown Gymnasium. Spikers tune up for districts Warriors lose their fifth By JOHN DALZIEL II 14-16, 16-14 and 15-10. in a row to UM-Morris Asst. Sports Editor Steward helped the Warriors with 20 ace assists. The Winona State University women's volleyball Wise added three ace serves and five kills, while By JOHN DALZIEL II With 11:59 left in the second team finished their regular season by winning two of Jenkover added three ace serves and four blocks. Asst. Sports Editor quarter, Morris quarterback Mike three matches this past week. Senior Laura Allen chipped in four kills and five blocks. Despite having junior fullback Peterson tossed a 5-yard The Warriors won two straight matches at Luther Hogue rounded out the Warrior scoring with seven Tim Anderson and sophomore touchdown pass to wide receiver College on Wednesday. Winona State opened up by kills. tailback Troy Haines rush for over Tim Peabody. The score was set hammering the University of Wisconsin-Stout 15-3 and Winona State will host the first round of Districtl3 100 yards, the Winona State up by a Morris interception of a 15-0. Against Luther College, the Warriors won in play on Thursday, November 5. The winner of the University football team lost their Jason Mitchell pass. The turnover straight sets 15-13, 15-11. match will advance to the distric finals at Bemidji State fifth game in a row on Saturday gave Morris the ball on the Winona Senior Deb Hogue paced the Warriors with 17 kills, University on Saturday, November 7. afternoon. The Warriors came up State 34-yard line. It only took Mor- four blocks and three ace serves. Senior Wendy Wise The Warriors (24-16) first opponent wil be Moorhead short at the University of ris five plays to capitalize on the added 13 kills, while freshman Sue Brennan had 11. State (23-15). "We match up pretty evenly against Minnesota-Morris, 16-10. Warrior mistake. Senior captain Deb Steward helped the Warrior at- Moorhead. It should be a closely contested match. As Head Coach Dave Bassore With the score 10-0, Morris once tack with 42 ace assists. Freshman Lisa Jenkover you can see by the two records, we have won and lost sounded frustrated at the loss. "I'm again took a Warrior turnover and chipped in four ace serves. about the same. The team with the strongest will to real disappointed in the loss. Los- turned it into six points. Following Head Coach LaVonne Fiereck pointed out the im- win will come out victorious. Our season comes down ing is never fun, especially the way a Winona State fumble, Morris portance of the two wins at Luther. "The wins made to a series of one game matches. If we lose one, we're we have been lately. I have to give marched 48 yards in seven plays the difference in the seedings for distric play. By win- done for the year," Fiereck stated. the players credit, though. They for what proved to be the game- ning twice our record became 24-15 and gave us the Fiereck stated what the team will have to do to ad- were down 16-0, and came back winning touchdown. Peterson and right to hold the first Distric 13 match at home. If we vance to the finals. "To win districs we have to play with 10 fourth quarter points to Peabody hooked up together for a would have lost, we would have to go to Moorhead our best ball of the year. I know that we are capable make it a game. But a loss is a 13-yard scoring pass. The extra State University on Thursday," Fiereck said. of playing well, the girls just have to believe it. The loss," Bassore said. point was no good. The Morris lead On Monday night the Warriors traveled to LaCrosse key to winning will be to make few errors and keep The Warriors once again proved was 16-0. to tangle with the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse the ball in play. Keeping the ball in play will force to be their own worst enemy, com- The Warriors got on the board Indians. Moorhead into making mistakes,"Fiereck said. mitting three turnovers. Of the with 12:42 to go in the fourth Winona State closed out their regular season The match on Thursday with Moorhead State starts three turnovers, two led directly to 13 points. schedule by losing to the Indians in four sets, 15-6, at 7 pm in McGown gymnasium. See Football, page 15

Page 14 Winonan November 4, 1987 Outdoors Corner Netters open season By CHUCK FREDERICK "They're going to come over to Sports Editor the United States and play some of The Winona State University our teams to get ready (for the Grouse numerous, hunting good men's and women's basketball Olympics)," Winona State athletic By TODD WHITESEL quickly retreate back to cover. Especially good areas teams will get an early season op- director Dwight Marston said. "The Staff Writer are those that are at the foot of south and. southwest portunity to see where they stand best basketball is played over here Grouse hunters can smile again. This year, these facing slopes. These areas generally have drier soils Friday when they host teams from in the United States so they come upland game birds have once again peaked in and provide the type of habitat that sumac and the Bahama Amateur Basketball over here. population. aspens thrive on. Association. "This is a good chance for us to According to Nick Golden of the Department of Later in the season, grouse will be in other places. It will be the first time a foreign get started, get a little early start Natural Resources, the grouse poulation is at the Cornfields will eventually be invaded and should be team has played at Winona State. and see what we look like," he top of a ten-year cycle, in which numbers either in- remembered in the November hunt. The Bahama team is beginning said. crease or decrease. This Year, the numbers have Once the snow falls and provides an adequate a tour of the Midwest and will play The game will be held in the definitely increased. ground cover, grouse will be out, at times in the 10-15 games against collegiate op- McCown Gymnasium. The women Currently the birds are most active (feeding) dur- open, and looking for greens to eat under the snow. ponents. Winona State is its first play at 7 p.m. and the men at 9 ing the early morning and evening. It isn't im- Hunters can take advantage of this behavior now stop. p.m. General admission price is $2. perative, however, that hunters get up early to find by scouting areas in transition zones that harbor the birds. Athough feeding mainly at morning and plant life alongside the forest edge. night, grouse are fairly active throughout the entire The southeast tip of Minnesota has been bless- • day. ed with a fine population of grouse. A good bet for One of the best places to *Ind grouse is in a woody grouse hunting is the Richard J. Dorer Memorial area that is in the early stages of biological succes- Hardwood State Forest, of which Winona is a part. re*i STUDENTS! sion. Biological succession is the replacement of a VVhitewater State Park, west of Winona, is also a certain group of plants or animals (living organisms) popular place to hunt grouse. Both areas are open by another group in a certain and predictable way. to public hunting and require no special permits. • These areas include wooded spots that are still semi- The grouse season continues through Dec. 31. tk\ Impress Mom and ' open with transitional zones from plants, such as Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sumac and dogwood, to trees like aspens. Thses sunset. Daily limits are five combined with a posses- Dad With Beno's create field edges where grouse can feed, and then sion limit of ten combined. *Mouthwatering Sandwiches *Hearty Soups WANT A JOB! *Thirst quenching beverages Ski instructors *Delightful Pasta Salads TUES: needed.Only solid • Thurs. *Irresistible Desserts and Candies Pitcher Specials Specials: skiers will be tft• *Import & Domestic Cheese Hot Turkey Swamp Water considered. Coffee Fuzzy Navel, 72 Center (Near the Levee) Mill Ski Area. Wed. Specials: Strawberry Call "2 fern" Strippers M-F 10-7 Sat. 10-5 Gayle for details at Big Chucks WARRIORS 452-2761 454-6688 —Eat In or Take Out—

Known City Wide for Low 13 1ices LITTLE CAESARSeASKS: HOW MUCH MORE WAREHOUSE LIQUORS HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING FOR "FREE" DELIVERY? 12 Pack Cans Miller Lite Miller Genuine Draft Michelob Sure, that other Michelob Lt. place may advertise Suitcases "free" delivery. But Budweiser when you're paying Old Mil so-much more for 15 Packs the pizza, "free" Stroh & Stroh Lite delivery can be pretty expensive. Stop in & see us at your friendly Come to Little downtown liquor store! Caesars ®, where you always get two TOTAL delicious pizzas at WAREHOUSE LIQUORS Delivery Add: I. 6 one low price. 176 E. 3rd St. Across from angs Bar 11 ...... VALUABLE COUPON owl N m= or EINNIENI Mil ... VALUABLE COUPON MM IMO IMMI ..1 WINONA 452-1821 r 1 SUPER SLICE 1 1 I FREE I I 99plus tax 'gout on/y) 1I I I 1/4 of a Medium Pepperoni I PIZZA! I I or Italian Sausage Pizza I I CMH I & I Buy any size Original Round pizza I i I at regular price, get identical pizza HEALTH CARE TECHS One 12oz. Soft Drink I / Price varies depending. si ze and number of toppings ordered I !Valid 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 0 Valid with coupon at participating Little Caesars. Nursing Assistants I Expires 11-30-87 Expires 11.30-87 Community Memorial Hospital is currently I 0 I seeking individuals to work part time as Ls ism I= — VALUABLE COUPON Imo am Ewe Nom =El INN VALUABLE COUPON Imo INN Health Care Techs in our Convalescent and 'c 1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. Rehabilitation unit. Positions require Nursing Assistant certificate. Previous N.A. experience is desirable. Wage for the position is $4.88 an hour with .30 shift differential for evening hours worked. Winona Mall 452-8752 Positions qualify for sick leave, vacation and other benefits. Applications are Delivery Available 4:00 p.m. to close available from Human Resources Dept. or for an interview contact: Rod Nordeng, Employment Representative COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 855 MANKATO AVENUE, WINONA, MN 55987-4894 When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough? (507)457-4307

November 4, 1987 Winonan Pa se 15 Football Continued from page 13 The 19th Hole

quarter. Haines scored on a 3-yard run. The touchdown capped a 13 By Chuck Frederick play, 61-yard drive. The extra point was good. The Warriors trailed 16-7. ' The touchdown was set up by the running of Haines and Ander- son, and a 34-yard pass reception Send pengy north by senior tight end Bob Herczeg. Anderson had a 15-yard run and Imagine this: Haines rushed for 22 yards on five You're a founding father at Winona State University. You got carries. yourself a building, a small faculty, and even some students. You With only 3:28 to go in the game, figure the world is yours. Day in and day out you sit around eating senior Andy Wellumson kicked a cherries and watching the sprinkler system go on and never off. 19-yard field goal to cut the Morris One day a group of students come to you with the desire to form lead to six points. That was as an athletic team in say football or basketball, or even golf. Natural- close as the Warriors would get. ly you say, "hunky-dory," but then you run into the problem of nam- Anderson and Haines accounted ing your team. Your fellow founding fathers (say that one .10 times for 219 of the Warriors' 331 total fast, ace) and you put your heads together and come up with "War- yards. Anderson rushed for 114 riors." Everyone is pleased with this inspirational name and it yards on 22 carries, while team- becomes official. mate Haines rushed 32 times for Over a hundred years later (you're dead now) a bunch of the 105 yards. university's big kuhunas see the nickname "Warriors" and decide Herczeg led the Winona State that the perfect mascot would be a purple penguin. People were receiving corps with 80 yards on astonished. "A purple penguin!?!?" they asked as they slapped four catches. The senior tight end their foreheads. "Why a purple penguin!?!?" You, in your dead was disappointed with the loss. state, naturally are rolling over in your grave. "This game really summed up our Now I ask, as many have asked before me, why in the name of season, too much too late. We just Sam Hill do we have a purple penguin for a mascot? HUH!?! haven't been getting the breaks Ever since that stupid thing became our mascot three years ago that we did earlier in the year. We a campaign to get rid of it has been in the works. Now I think it are definitely better than our 2-7 is time to restart that campaign. record," Herczeg said. I'm not alone either. The Winona State cheerleaders are so upset The Warriors, 2-7 overall and 1-4 they're going to do something about it. They tell me they plan to in the conference, will close ou' get rid of the bird that can't fly and replace it with, of all things, their NIC season by hosting Nor a warrior. thern State University, 5-4 overall There is one problem though. We don't have a warrior outfit. on Saturday. The game will be-thE It seems we used to but now we can't find it. The cheerleaders say final home appearance for 11 they'd love to find it and use it. After all, having a mascot which seniors. coincides with a team name isn't all that bad an idea. Most other schools have mascots which fit their team name. Dez- North Carolina State Universty is nicknamed the Wolfpack and have a wolf run around at their athletic events. The University of As the Greek said, Southern California is nicknamed the Trojans and have a trojan run around. The list goes on and on. "The Packers won't Hey, we are not the Winona State Purple Penguins nor do we win a game 'til the ever desire to be. We are the Winona State Warriors and I'm pret- ty proud of it. next strike. So let's hope the cheerleaders can find the warrior outfit and put it to use. Let's put an end to that stupid purple penguin.

Winonan Photo By Tony Dussel Donald Bieniek throws a practice shot before the Winona State (111' University bowling team takes on St. Cloud State University Desi n a "Touchdown Toshire and Saturday in the Kryzsko Commons bowling lanes. wIN!!! (see prize list page 6) Bring your shirt to the football game Nov. 7 and look for The Happy House the Winonan table. Judging will be held there. Real News "Women . . • kinda like muskie fishing." Sponsored by: The Winonan

Nobody knows the athlete's foot like HOURS HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. M-F 121 24th AVE. N.W. 'lliTi hAthlete's Foot 10-9 Suite 222 SAT. Norman, Oklahoma 73069 10-5 JOIN our NANNY NETWORK SUN. of over 600 placed by us in the 12-5 Northeast. One year working with kids in exchange for salaries up to $250,wk., room and board, GOOD FOR 10/ airfare and benefits. We offer the • STEAKS BEST CHOICES in families and • SANDWICHES location. Contact HELPING OFF ANY SHOE IN • CHILDREN'S HANDS, INC. at 1-800-544-NANI PORTIONS for brochure and application. STORE Featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW and in Oct. 1987 WORKING Expiration 11 / 15 / 87 MOTHER magazine as nationally recognized leader in Nanny (NON-SALE SHOES ONLY placement. Established in 1984. Full year positions only

Open Tues Thru Sat 11:30 AM -10:00 PM Sun 11:30 AM-8:00 PM BUY ONE HAT, GET Closed Mondays Wanted: Campus rep- ONE FREE resentative to market our Expiration 11 / 15 / 87 low cost, high quality 1 Daytona Beach Spring Break trip. Earn extra money and free trips while Winona Mall business experience. Call Kurt today 454-4533 at 1-800-558-3002 Page 16 Winonan November 4, 1987 JOAN JETT and the JOHN CAFFE1TY LACKHEARTS and the WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY U•PAC EAVER II ROWN BRINGS YOU THE STAR S' do, AND Tickets $12.00 General Admission

KAV9AF Lftl MCCOWn Gymnasium Memorial Hall Winona State University

6-77-7;t_. ;7. 5 SUNDAY Nov. 8, 1987 7:30 P.M. 66"acA;rbNP Tickets On Sale Now!

Face the Music, Winona, Rochester, LaCrosse Hardt's Music and Audio, Winona G& D Guitar Shop, Winona at these locations: Leithold Music, Winona, LaCrosse Student Union Desk, WSU Winona Memorial Hall from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday All Proceedsgo to the Warrior Club Scholarship Fund AT THE BOOKSTORE CASH PAID For All Current Edition Books You No Longer Need November 18th, 19th, & 20th kiuyers hours. Wednesday 8 to 4 P.M. Thursday 8 to 4 P.M. Friday 8 to 2 P.M. At The Bookstore Fall Book Buy Back