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

10-3-1979 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINONAN Winona State University The Student Voice Vol. LVI, Number 3 October 3, 1979 Ice arena skating toward voters

by Mike Killeen direction could delay or possibly Ice Facility Task Committee on the a great deal of credibility," Bone Association — have pledged over stop any plans for the arena. arena and see if they were within said. "A qualified outside agency $40,000 of the precommitted reve- A bond issue in early December the line. "We use them to advise us said that the figures were valid." nues. That figure represents over 50 could decide if the Ice Age comes to The general obligation bonds that on all of our bond issues," City percent of the projected first-year Winona by 1981. would be used would cost 1.02 Manager Dave Sollenberger said. . "The bottom line of the report revenue. million dollars and would be spread was that the arena could be self- On Dec. 4, Winona voters will over a 19-year period. Interest on "The city council, before appro- supporting," Bone said. This was Springsted also agreed that pri- decide whether or not to build an the bonds would be 6.1 percent. ving the bond issue, wanted an based on the high concentration of vate management of the rink could indoor ice arena, a question that has independent, outside agency to see young people in the area and the make the arena run more profitable. haunted Winona civic leaders for At its Sept. 10 meeting, the if the facts were valid," task force commitments the arena has re- That would make it the only rink in the past several years. Winona city council placed the bond chairman Bob Bone added. ceived from seven institutions. the state that would be run by a issue on the Dec. 4 ballot by a 4-3 private organization. Should the public approve fund- vote: This action was taken follow- Springsted verified the commit- Those seven institutions — School ing for the arena at a cost of just ing the report of Springsted, Inc., tee's report and was in agreement District 861 (Winona High), Cotter "A private organization can oper- over one million dollars, construc- Public Finance Advisors. with the figures presented in the High, Winona State, St. Mary's ate it more efficiently than a tion could begin as early as the report, calling the revenue projects College, the Parks and Recreation bureaucracy could," Bone said. A spring of 1980. The city wanted Springsted to "quite realistic." Departments from Winona and However, a vote in the opposite verify the figures drawn up by the "That report gives our committee Goodview, and the Winona Ice Continued on page 2 Senate seats WSU campus slowly changing face filled by Billie Jo %rim

by Barb Pretzman The 1979-80 Student Senate seats are full after a small turnout at the In order to meet the demands and Sept. 27 elections. fulfill the needs of a growing population of diversified Winona According to Steve Erickson, State University students, a num- Student Senate President, the turn- ber of changes are planned in the out was small because the candi- building and site developments ac- dates did not campaign heavily. cording to WSU President Robert Hanson: During the spring senate elec- tions, not enough candidates ran to "The University has rapdily fill the existing senate openings. changed to a multi-purpose institu- These unfilled positions were placed tion with a large number of students in the "at large" category for the enrolled in programs such as busi- Sept. 27 elections. Normally, the ness, nursing, paralegal and liberal senate allots two at large positions. arts. This change in emphasis has Presently, there are nine in this required significant changes in the category. facilities of the institution," said Hanson. The newly elected at large Stu- dent Senators are Monica Gaska, According to WSU administrative Vikki Jessen, Tom Sivia, Jeff assistant John Burros, "Last year Cooper, Dianne Smith, Laura Span- Governor Quie recommended that ton, Sandra Ericson, Mike Richey capital improvements be made on and Daniel Spanier. Somsen Hall and the site develop- ment. Neither of these were funded Freshmen senators are Jeff by legislature, so they will be our Baker, Cindy Kunde, Kim Black, two priorities for this year." Marty O'Toole, and Kent Boskovich. '.0.0112P,. The remodeling of buildings un- Workers tore down houses on the south side of campus this summer to make room for parking. The graduate school senator is der the renovation project will [Photo by Dave Malcomson] William J. "Buffy" Goodrich. include Somsen Hall, Watkins Hall, and Phelps Hall, in addition to the Office, Office of Development and building to store the kiln in has been site development. University Relations, and the Aca- made. demic Computer Center. nside First renovations at Somsen Hall With the largest number of The sculpture, drawing, and will include: the installation of majors at WSU being Business graphic facilities are also over- toilets, elevators and ramps for the Administration and Economics, crowded. Plans have been made to Richard III page 6 handicapped, enclosing the four parts of 1st, 2nd and 3rd floors must build a ceramic studio, convert the open stairwells, remodeling of the be remodeled to accomodate stu- present ceramic studio into the financial aids office, the audiovisual dents. drawing studio, upgrade fume hood/ UFO News page 7 and regional campus office, and ventilation, and convert Room 105 restrooms, replacement of the A number of improvements con- into a woodshed. single-glazed high energy loss win- cerning site development are al- dows, and general cleaning and ready evident. Burros commented, The enrollment of students in the Just clowning painting. "We only know the cost for the site current nursing program will re- development ($500,000), the rest is quire the entire second floor of around pages 8-9 The auditorium needs range from being worked on by architects. The Phelps Hall. The construction of a 30 941 new seats to the replacement of program will be presented to legis- station cardiovascular Rehabilita- spotlights on stage. Somsen Audi- lature in Nov." tion lab, modernization of class- torium is used for freshman orienta- rooms, installation of elevators, air- tion, convocation, large lecture Watkins Hall has 25 students conditioning, the enclosure of stair- Bemidji over classes, public speakers and enter- enrolled in ceramics instructions, tainers. Remodeling on the second but it can only safely accommodate Winona page 14 floor would focus on the Registrar's 12-15. The request for an additional Continued. on page 5 Page 2 October 3, 1979 Ice arena Dudley Riggs performance

Continued from page 1

boards, and permanent seating for a not all fun and games 15-member board of directors would minimum of 800 spectators. be set up, similar to the setup by Lee R. Christopherson and the orchestra had played Cho- ring to the artistic needs of the currently used at Westfield Golf Winona State President Robert pin. The people may have loved the performers. Course. Hanson said in January the pros- While the audience laughed at the Chopin program, but it would not pects of WSU fielding a college performance of the Dudley Riggs have been what was called for in the On Monday, Sept. 24, Silsbee However, the report stated that hockey team were not good because Brave New Workshop, campus pro- contract. It's a matter of principle. spoke with a representative of SRO the key to the arena being self-sup- of the high cost of a hockey moters of the show were concerned They knew we didn't want a 'best of Productions, agents for Dudley porting is the growth of area hockey program. over what they felt was a violation show, but that's what we received." Riggs, who apologized for the programs. "The report said that if of their contract with the organiza- incident, calling it a "regrettable hockey catches on and explodes, it "Our position is that the arena tion. SCAC members met after the misunderstanding." He said that (the arena) could be self-support- would be a real good thing for the performance with members of the "Tippecanoe and Deja Vu" is a ing," Sollenberger said. community, but to add another The appearance on Sept. 21 of the Dudley Riggs company and let their repertory show beginning Nov. 1 at sport such as hockey would be Minneapolis based company was the views be known. The company's Dudley Riggs Etc. in Minneapolis. It Bone felt that hockey would catch difficult. We cannot afford hockey," first fall quarter offering of the stage manager insisted that "Tippe- also happens to be a "Best of Dudley on in Winona when and if the arena Hanson said. Social Cultural Activities Commit- canoe and Deja Vu" was a repertory Riggs" show. is built. Currently, only Cotter and tee (SCAC) and had been promoted show that contained new, as well as St. Mary's field hockey squads. Winona is currently the largest as an original production of "Tippe- old, material. SCAC would like to maintain the city in the state of Minnesota canoe and Deja Vu." appearance by the Dudley Riggs

The arena's present plans call for without an indoor , ice facility. The In fact, he said, three sketches company as an annual occurrence. operation of the building as an ice proposed facility in Winona would According to Marcia Silsbee, that had appeared in prior Winona "The show went fairly well," says facility from October to March. The closely resemble the arena in Farm- chairperson of SCAC, this was what shows had been removed from the Silsbee. "We do want them back arena would then be available for ington, Minnesota. had been specified in the contract. program and replaced by items not next year, but we're going to be so conventions, shows, and trade fairs What appeared, however, was a previously seen here. He then made careful that we're getting what we for the remaining months. The city of Winona has faced the show that could be described as a a c6unter-complaint about the facili- want and not what they choose to ice arena issue before. In the early "Best of Dudley Riggs" perfor- ties in Somsen Auditorium, refer- give us." Plans also call for a cement floor, 1970's, a proposal to build an indoor mance. a clear-span ceiling, hockey dasher ice facility was voted down. "We had a 'best of' show last year $187,539 through and the year before," said Silsbee. r"6- a7n & TIM' 57s 1 "What we wanted this year was a repertory show — what a person would see if they went to Dudley student activity fees I GAME CENTER I Riggs in the Cities." by Dan Ruda The $20 which goes to the Members of SCAC were upset Student Activity Fund is further that the performance was not what 25% OFF ALL I Student activity fees comprise broken down and allocated to var- they had believed they were getting seven percent of the total amount ious programs and activities. and held an impromptu meeting BACKGAMMONS students pay each quarter. This Athletics 31.5% I during the intermission. The possi- year the activity fee account con- Student Activity Leather Corduroy bility of withholding the $1400 tains an estimated $187,539. Coordinating Committee 21.0% Magnet payment was discussed and a law- Velvet Music Activities 9.0% yer in the audience was consulted. Walnut Floating According to Steve Erickson, Winonan 7.0% president of student senate, there is Drama Activities 5.5% It was finally decided to pay the a general concern among students Intramurals 5.5% company, but to make the commit- 1 MATTEL as to where those funds are allo- Administrative 5.0% tee's displeasure known and to cated. Student make certain that a similar incident ELECTRONICS Co-Curricular Clubs 3.5% would not occur in the future. All students taking classes on- Forensics 3.0% campus are charged $3.20 per credit Student Senate 3.0% 20% OFF The near-capacity crowd of over hour. If you are a full time student Long Range Reserve Fund 2.8% . Football Soccer 950 in Somsen Hall Auditorium taking 15 or more credits, you are Athletic Insurance 2.2% I Basketball Baseball enjoyed the show which took a paying $48 a quarter for fees. Contingency Reserve Fund 1.0% 1 Quality Games for all Ages: Chess, Cribbage, satirical look at such institutions as the college football game and Bible Uno, Pit, Bookshelf Games, etc. The fees collected are distributed The Student Activity Coordina- camp. into various accounts: ting Committee includes: the Social I Ad Must Accompany Student Activity Fund $20 Cultural Activities Committee But the point here, said Silsbee, is Health Service Fee 8 (SCAC) Union Programing Council, Purchase (Git"A not whether or not the audience m6ilc ; utitt Student Union Operating 10 Summer activities and Homecom- enjoyed the show. "It's as if we had Sale Price Oct. 3-Oct. 6 Student Union Debt Service 10 ing.

II mil Nom contracted for a Beethoven concert Total Fees $48 All accounting costs which come from taking care of the Student CHARLIE'S Special Activity Fees are paid for out of the administrative account. Students Weekend D & D LOUNGE The contingency reserve fund is saved for emergency or special projects, and the long range reserve SAVE 20% fund is to be used, in part, for post Food & Liquor season athletics and other unusual On Any Purchase expenses for which regular annual budgeting is unrealistic or imprac- With Student I.D. tical. • Sunday & Monday Nite Football Friday, Oct. 5th, Out of the $48 paid for fees a — Discount Rates quarter, $8 goes to the Health • Wednesday — Buck Nite, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. 9:30 - 9:00 service. This entitles students to be • Thursday — Hot Dogs, 2 for 50t, 6-Midnight seen by a doctor or nurse and a Saturday, Oct. 6th, variety of other free services. It also Also: allows additional tests, X-rays and 9:30 - 5:00 special procedures to be adminis- Winona's Original tered at a nominal fee. WSU's ONLY Health Service is staffed by one ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT full-time physician, three part-time

3 - 6 PM Mon. - Fri. physicians, two nurses and a labora- Welcome Back tory technician.

Check out our brand new T-shirts. Students Diane Dingfelder, assistant to the vice-president of student affairs, 452-9847 SCARBOROU0 FAIR ..BOUTIQUE says that the WSU Health Service is 204 W. Second Winona, Minn. 2nd & Center — WinertaWn. Continued ,on ;Age 40 October 3, 1979 Page 3 Print shop deals with all types University's publications use 30-foot stack of paper weekly by Deb Gehring In the case of Davis' various are some $70,000 worth of equip. smaller projects, he arranges all the ment: three off-set presses, a per- Tucked away in far corners of parts into "camera-ready" copy, forator/folder, a numbering mach- Somsen Hall are Dick Davis and most of which he then sends down to ine, and various other peices too John Michalowski, who know more John Micahlowski. Michalowski is complex to mention. about forms and brochures than WSU print shop manager and most of us would care to learn. supervises actual printing jobs. To bring the print, the paper and the presses together, nine part-time Dick Davis, WSU publications Jobs which go through the shop and three full-time employees are director, brings all the words, include letterheads, posters, class needed. Costs to run the equipment, formats and photographs together and lab books, admission mailings, buy the ink, pay the employees, and for almost every campus publication Drop/add forms, schedules, regis- pay for paper are considerable. So including catalogs, schedules, bro- tration forms, envelopes, bulletins, was the 1978-79 fiscal year WSU chures and posters. The only cam- letters and tickets. All of these are print shop operating budget: pus publication he has nothing to do printed on paper ranging in size $95,000. Student employees receive with is the Winonan. from 1x3 inches to a sheet about as $25,000 of that in wages. big as a Winonan page. When a department, organization It's little known that if students or person decides he would like a Sheer volume is the most start- want a resume or flyer printed, they poster or booklet made he talks to ling thing about the print shop's can take an original to the print Davis about artwork, format and output. WSU's publications use shop (127 Somsen) and come out lay-out. Davis and his office then do some 15,000 sheets of paper each with 100 copies for about $1.50. any necessary drawings, lettering day, says Michalowski. If those Copies with two colors would cost and type-setting. papers were stacked atop each more, and paper size and quality other, five days worth of output would also have bearing on the Preparation for Davis' biggest would make a more than 30-foot pile price. But still, the per copy price is project, the yearly-produced college of paper. That's in one week. quite low. catalog, lasts from December to May. After arranging the photo- The print shop has and maintains Students have to wait their turn. graphs, print, forms and all those an inventory of $8-$10,000 worth of Admissions have first priority in the other things to be seen in the paper. Included in that inventory print shop pecking order, while catalog, Davis sets publication spe- are almost all sizes,• colors, thick- academic books and projects have cifics such as paper weight and nesses and textures of paper needed second priority. Admissions gives quality. The State of Minnesota for various purposes. the shop its most business. The watchful eye of Dick Davis pores over the layout of another page. then asks for bids and has the Also in the print shop inventory [Photo by Dave Malcomson] printing done. HEMMING'S MUSIC CENTER 103 PLAZA EAST Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5 Fri. 10 - 9

With That Decorator Touch. . Wicker 20% Off Your Next Purchase With This Ad

Student help plays a part in releasing university publications. [Photo by Dave Malcomson]

Don't forget • There's a student photo exhibit on display at the Watkins Art Gallery until Friday, Oct. 5th.

• The student senate needs input to be Void After 10-9-79 effective. Join a committee and have a voice in decisions that affect you.

Page 4 October 3, 1979 Opinions City council Our readers respond represents student population Somsen auditorium like Students at all three colleges in Winona are being represented by the Winona City Council through the Community College Releations Subcommittee (CCRC). 'cardboard 1DOX'

The CRCC was established last year to look into the "student "Letter to the Editor" seats across the street in the be used. And let's face it, when it status ordinance." Performing Arts Center? Well this comes to remaining in one place for The place was filled to capacity, question has been "floating" around two hours or more it helps to have a The committee is made up of representatives from all three students and the public alike, house with me since last year, and was little padding underneath as com- colleges, the Winona Chamber of Commerce and a representative lights go down, stage lights come reinforced during the visit of Dud- pared to wood. And talk about from the city council. up, the sole performer steps onto ley Riggs. leg-room, it's almost non-existent in the stage, and underneath hard, Somsen. CRCC recommended that the ordinance be passed last summer wooden seats. Does it sound fami- The Performing Arts Center has and it was. (Last year the ordinance was killed before being put up liar? It should be, if you attended a beautiful concert hall that the Two possible reasons I can think on the floor for a vote because of lack of a second.) the Dudley Riggs performance on students should be able to benefit of as to why we are not allowed to Sept. 21. The place I am referring to from. It presents an ideal spot for use the Performing Arts Center But CRCC has also looked int other areas where the students is our own Somsen Auditorium, and on-campus movies, that are brought more often are: possible damage, and community members have problems. Some of these areas, it's loaded with all the comforts of a to us by Up and Company, and for and not enough attendance or such as check-cashing, noise and parties and parking, are currently cardboard box. the live entertainment that we maybe too much attendance. What- being looked into by the committee. recently witnessed. ever the reason(s) is, we as students Why do the students of WSU have a right to know. So what's the Although problems still exist between the community and have to continuously sit on the I am not condemning Somsen answer? students, there is an attempt being made by both parties to try wooden seats in Somsen Auditorium Auditorium, but I do think the more Kim Skorlinski and resolve them. It's good to see people working with each other, when there are padded, comfortable attractive, comfortable one should not against each other. Senate needs Fusion Fan agrees with rockers student support To the Editor: jazz and "fusion." very forward-looking and creative, sometimes complex yet still very Thanks to John J. Dalesandro and I don't really feel comfortable exciting and enjoyable. Michael J. Grover for their com- with the term "fusion" but for the to be effective ments regarding disco music in lack of a better word I use it here to Except for disco. Disco music issue 2 of this year's Winonan. I describe music with rock and jazz seems to be a sidetrack in this The student senate has now filled 23 of its 24 positions after last agree with them 100 percent. Not elements incorporated or "fused" progression. It is far from complex Thursday's elections. The senate looks as if they have a lot of only do rockers detest disco, but so together. Examples of artists in this and instead rather repetitious. ambition and energy this year. do a lot of jazz and "fusion" fans. realm could include Weather Re- port, Steely Dan, Steve Khan and Don't get me wrong, I do like to But a senate can only be as effective as the students who As John and Michael pointed out, Pat Metheny to name just a few. dance, but not to disco. support it. rock has become more improved in Eric J. Norgaarden style and as a result has helped to It seems to me that the progres- So how can you have a voice in the decisions they make if the "feed" into other areas of music like sion of music in the 1970's has been elections are already over?

One way is to join a senate committee. There are currently openings for all five committees, (Legislative, Academic Affairs, Student Services, Student Activity Funds and Community).

If you just want to make a suggestion or file a complaint to the senate, just go into their office (located in the smog) or attend one of their meetings every first and third Thursday of the month up in the Purple Room of Kryzsko Commons. Everyone is invited and welcome. So let's flood them with our opinions and ideas this year. After all; they're there to represent us.

ul WINONAN

The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is • published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $6 annually or $2 quarterly. Address all changes in mailing addresses to the Business Manager. Address all correspondence to: Editor, Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158. Deadline for non-staff copy is 3:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council of College Publications Advisers. Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs.

Co-Editors John Hotzfield Sports Edit8r Jim Kohner Joe Bissen Business Manager Steve Prange News Editor Dan Ruda Advertising Larry Kerr Photo Editor Dave Malcomson Advisors Dr. Sandra Bennett Arts Editor Dan Day Dr. John Kane

Page 5 October 3, 1979 Events slated for Homecoming

Fall is upon us and with it comes final king and queen elections. Saturday, October 20 brings the homecoming. This year's home- There will be a Bluegrass Concert, Winona State University Warriors coming theme is "A Salute to the free of charge, in the Morey Conway into battle against the Huskies of 70's" and promises to be a thrilling courtyard. As an extra added at- Michigan Tech, preceded by the tribute to the past decade. traction the Social Cultural Activi- Homecoming parade. The- ties Committee is sponsoring a 70's Homecoming dance will feature Returning by popular demand are look-alike contest. "Cirrus" in the East Cafeteria the "Way Out Wacky Games" and beginning at 9 p.m. Food Service Picnic down at the Friday, October 19, there will be a Lake Park Band Shell, all on pep rally led by the cheerleaders on For info regarding Homecoming, Wednesday, October 17. the Kryzsko Commons Mall. The contact Jean G. Bently, Home- Homecoming Coronation ceremony coming Chairman, 457-2721 or 457- Thursday, October 18, brings the will be at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. 2955.

More letters...

Fate of Purple Room to be Decided I Dear Editor: ners, which brings in revenue from voice your concern about the Bald- community organizations. win Lounge. Where do you study? You may be Sincerely yours, the type of person who cannot study Recently, because of a few incon- Dana Lynn Schneeberger in the Library. You may not be siderate individuals who do not VP Student Body aware of the student lounges in respect the solitude of the Lounge, Minne. Therefore, you probably there has been a request to post Renovation study in the convenient, quiet, and quiet signs within the Lounge. Continued from page 1 plush Baldwin Lounge (Purple Would we be establishing a prece- I Room). dent by posting the Baldwin Lounge wells, and remodeling of restrooms a STUDY AREA? has been planned. 0 However, the intent of the Kryz- sko Commons, specifically the Bald- This issue will be discussed by the Burros summed up the renovation win Lounge, is a social area. It is the Student Senate at their October 4th project by stating, "It's likely we student activities center. The Bald- meeting in the Purple Room at 4:00 will get at least two of the projects win Lounge is a multipurpose room p.m. All Student Senate meetings passed. The administrative board is used for fashion shows, orienta- are open to the public. You are encouraged and has strong hopes of Both student workers and WSU employees helped install improvements. tion meetings, luncheons, and din- welcome to come to the meeting and getting one or two of the projects [Photo by Dave Malcomson] funded." I CHEAP-0 RECORDS 122 PLAZA E NOW OPEN "I, FORGOT TO BRING M? ROACt-k CUP ALBUMS & TAPES Shirts FR"48c Carrying Cases - n' 251 East Third Street Winona, Minn. 55987 Wholesale Prices Such Telephone 507/452-5514 Blank Tapes - Custom Wholesale Prices Imprinting for— Used Albums JACKETS T-SHIRTS Factory Fresh Merchandise JERSEYS CAPS Quality Guaranteed

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Page 6 October 3, 1979 Arts II Entertainment Hot Trax Rehearsals in full swing for fall play production by Mary Johnson and Cuts were made in the script or evening of three hours of audition- Sandra Payton length of the show. "I believe almost ing, Ms. Fussillo had the entire everything takes too long. I plan to group on stage, creating slow mo- After revising the script, and make this melodrama with the most tion fights and sword fights, warm- lengthy tryouts, rehearsals are now cunning, evil character in all Shake- ing up to a high energy level for the in full swing for the WSU fall spear move and let the audience go readings. production of Richard III under the before the bored, frustrated, weary direction of Vivian Fussillo. looks settle in their faces," Ms. "Because I'm not starting with a The Richard III we will see Oct. Fussillo explains. Therefore the trained classical actor, I must play 24-27 is a combination of three play has been cut from four hours to on their energy level and train from editions. Heavy emphasis is on the about two. there," comments Ms. Fussillo. edition by Francis -Fergusson be- Originally calling for a cast of 44, Bill Bruford - Blackjack - Blackjack cause Ms. Fussillo worked with her the cuts have brought the number This production of Richard III, along with being presented at WSU, Feels Good To Me POLYDOR RECORDS at the Shakespeare Institute in down to 32. According to Ms. Stratford, England. Fusillo also Fussillo, auditions brought a num- will be an entry in the American POLYDOR RECORDS by Roscoe Ladd worked with a scholar whose Phd ber of nervous actors who never College Theatre Festival. thesis was Shakespeare's staging of read Shakespeare before, hopefully "We have a long way to go," said by John J. Dalesandro Sometimes it seems as though the battle scenes, especially the stepping into the theatre. Many Ms. Fussilo, "but I promise an modern bands would rather imper- ones found in Richard III. came just to watch. By the third exciting Richard III in five weeks." Bill Bruford started his musical sonate extablished acts rather than • career as one of the founders of Yes develop their own material to the along with Jon Anderson and Chris point of being original — both in "Champ" a tearierker Squire in 1968 — not bad for sound and actions. starters. Bruford then traveled to Flynn is a loving father who has T.J. meets Annie (Fay Dunaway) King Crimson and then to Genesis, This appears to be the case of the bad habit of using the money who will play an important part in two powerhouses on the progres- Blackjack, a 1979 band now with 0V%!1212d- intended for him and his son to live his life. sive British rock scene who both their first piece of vinyl on the on for drinking and gambling. It benefited from his temporary pres- market. G4221 doesn't seem to bother T.J. though, There is much conflict and tears ence. Bruford then got together because to him his father can do no throughout the entire script. All with some old friends and they Although the opening number, wrong. The film follows Flynn parts are acted well, but little called themselves U.K.; a brief "Love Me Tonight" holds that "top by Jill Podoll trying to make a comeback in Schroder seems to steal the show relationship that only lasted for one forty" style and quality, it becomes A film now showing in Winona is boxing after being out of the ring for with his performance. The ending is album and a tour to support the apparent that this band wishes to "The Champ," starring Jon Voight, seven years. espcially touching as Flynn fights album. become a Bob Seger clone. Michael Fay Dunaway, and Ricky Schro- his comeback match to make his son Bolotin, lead singer, has that natural der. - One touching part in the film is proud of him. On Feels Good to Me, Bruford's rasp frequented in Seger music — when Flynn finally hits it lucky second l.p. on Polydor Records, he but the band has over-styled their The story deals with a one-time gambling, and buys T.J. a horse. "The Champ" is a very moving expresses 'himself as the precise, music so that he can indeed sound champion fighter Billy Flynn and emotional film destined to leave accurate drummer that he proved to like Seger. (Voight), his young son. T.J. (Schro- The boy was raised on a racetrack, you crying. So if you decide to see it, be with all his previous colleagues. der), and their relationship — which thus making the gift appropriate. be sure to have your Kleenex This album contains no top name This becomes even more notice- has its share of ups and downs. As they enter the horse in a race, handy, you'll need it. studio musicians to speak of, but able as the album continues. Noth- you wouldn't know this if you heard ing on this album is "different," the album. almost to the point of being "stale." Renaissance Festival With Dave Stewart on keyboards, Some honorable mention must be Jeff Berlin on bass, and Alan made to the second cut on side one comes to halt with Holdsworth on guitars, Bruford's of the 1p, "Heart of Stone." Even unique style is complemented by through the repetitious aire shines a these fine studio session players. well done song with a drive strong great number in attendance Oh, and don't let me forget Annette enough to keep it from dwindling Peacock, who provides this album into the remainder of the album. by Dan Day festival includes rides, many are is the gate admission charge. At $5 a with some of the most philosophi- WINONAN Arts Editor present at the Renaissance Festival. head at the gate, you'd almost cally deepest lyrics you will hear for This band does hold the potential, Pony rides, (on real ponies — expect to see the real Henry XIII as a long time to come. Suggested cuts (at least musically) to become This season's final weekend for different for these days, huh?) you enter the grounds. But, as found on the l.p. are sides one and two, welcomed into the rock world. the Renaissance Festival was Sept. pillow fighting on logs, and even out once inside, the countless free respectively. The entire album is Jimmy Haslip boasts successful bass 22 and 23 in Shakopee, Minn. The jousting are available for a small entertainment and interest factors extremely well produced, furnishes lines, while Sandy Gennaro (a guy) crowd attending the two final days fee. make the price a little less uncom- the listener with a crisp, clean pounds out a solid drum rhythm. totaled 49,000. fortable to the wallet, at least to studio sound, and overall is simply a Most noteable is the guitar work Perhaps the most staggering those who crowded in to be a part of fine piece of music. provided by Bruce Kulick. This may With 25,000 in attendance Satur- portion of the Renaissance Festival the Festival's final weekend. be a band to keep an eye on, should day and 24,000 on Sunday, the event Feels Good to Me, the second solo they become more individually- ended its ninth consecutive year, 1.p. from the drummer/percussion- stylized. with an increase in attendance Head East booked at ist who changed the course of almost every summer. The public M.Q. progressive drumming with his bare seems more than willing to spend a Authorities at the Mississippi hands. Here's to you Bill Bruford few dollars to step back into time for Queen confirmed a rumor last week caliber has never played in Winona and Polydor Records and Tapes, you a few hours. that the rock band Head East will before. have done it again. appear there on Nov. 12. This will Entertainment available to Festi- be the biggest rock group ever to Other area concerts will include: val-goers throughout a normal day come to Winona. KQ's Kalendar includes everything from chariot Doc Watson — Oct. 6 (Orchestra races to belly dancers. It's as if you With their sixth album just new Hall); Jean-Luc Ponty — Oct. 7 Wednesday, October 3 step through the front gates and on the market, Head East has (Guthrie Theater); Tom Waits — 7 p.m. — Wings of Music Acetate Review — Foreigner — Head Games back in the medieval days long gone. toured the Midwest constantly for Oct. 11 (Orpheum); The Lettermen 9 p.m. — Hemming's That's Jazz — Dizzy Gillespie — The Gifted Ones about five years, drawing their — Oct. 13 (Mary E. Sawyer Aud.); Thursday, October 4 No employee on the grounds talks largest audiences in this area. The Chick Corea and Gary Burton — 9 p.m. — BBC Rock Hour — Be Bop Deluxe or acts as if he belongs to today's five man band holds an avid cult-like Oct. 14 (Orch. Hall); Jay Ferguson Friday, October 5 society — there is no sign of following, and really only hitting it — Oct. 18 (MESA); The Talking 7 p.m. — Friday Evening Aperature Hour — The Eagles — In the Long Run twentieth century activity whatso- big with the song "Never Been Any Heads — (Guthrie(; B.J. Thomas — Saturday, October 6 ever. Jesters, jugglers and magi- Reason" from their first 1p, Flat as a Oct. 19 (St. Paul Civic Center); The 2 p.m. — Gentleman's Quarters Classic Album Review — Lou Reed — Live cians can frequently be found roam- Pancake. Little River Band — Oct. 20 (Minne- Monday, October 8 ing about the Festival, while musi- apolis Aud.); Blue Oyster Cult and Nasty Habit Present — Styx — Cornerstone cians add to the style of the Dark With Ruby Starr and the Grey Blackmore's Rainbow — Oct. 26 Tuesday, October 9 Ages. Band playing the first two hours of (Met Center); and Head East and 7 p.m. — Jackson Street Coffee House Jusic Revival — The Allman Bros. — the night, Head East will play for an Ruby Starr — Nov. 12 (Mississippi Beginnings Of course, as any modern public hour and a half. A rock band of this Queen).

October 3, 1979 Page 7 UFO investigation underway Lake City farmer claims corn stalked

wide. "Whatever it was had to be circular in shape," explains the farmer, "because the corn is bowed out on the bottom, and if followed all the way around, an almost perfectly round circle can be traced."

In both sites the corn was downed in the same manner. The stalks of corn were trampled from the tops, not broken in any way at the bottom. Metz believes the corn had been down for at least a month before Olson found it.

L. "If wind did indeed crumple the corn, it was odd that the outside rows didn't catch the brunt of it — I think they would've," added Olson. "It looks almost as if a mini tornado touched down twice in the same vicinity." One patch, however was slightly more damaged than the other. Curtis Olson [right], a Lake City farmer, looks over damaged corn he believes injured by a UFO with WSU student Jim Jurich. "I think that if it was a UFO of [All photos by Dan Day] some sort," he notes, pointing to the corn, "it was going to land here in by Dan Day Leading from one patch to the next one spot and immediately ascended WINONAN Arts Editor was one two-foot wide trail. again and landed in the second circle containing the large 'trough.' " Jurich [left], and Olson's three-year-old son, Steven, listen to Olson's views Curtis Olson, a Lake City, Minn. The oddest thing about the two Some corn was apparently charred and theory on what happened in his cornfield a month ago. farmer believes that more than root patches, and what struck Olson in the incident as well. worm attacked his cornfield this immediately was the fact that half of season. He thinks that an unidenti- the corn in each spot was blown Perhaps the most interesting fied flying object landed there west, and the other half east. This factor of the report is that of prints around the last week in August. distinctly ruled out the possibility of of some kind in the soil near the area lightning. The Wabasha County containing the destroyed corn. "I down corn rows only a few feet Olson. "It used to be that if you "We (my wife and I) didn't know Agricultural Extension Agent, Matt don't really know how to explain wide, with no corn on either side believed in anything up there, in exactly what to think it was at Metz eliminated three other causes these. I just think people can draw damaged or touched in any way. other worlds, you were crazy. Now first," stated Olson. "I didn't really of the damage: crop disease, the feet their own conclusions. I think they There is also no evidence of any corn with modern technology and all, want to tell anyone about it for fear of man, or the feet of an animal. were caused by who or whatever being eaten anywhere near the you're a fool if you don't. But, if I of being laughed at." landed here." area. were to plan a hoax (as people have In the middle of the two circles called and accused him of) I sure He found two fifty-foot patches in are patches worn to the dirt. The The tracks are hoof-shaped, yet "Well, times have changed a lot would've thought of something one field of his 160-acre farm, while "troughs", as Olson calls them, are not of any 'animal- Olson is familiar anyways, since I was a kid," Stated much better!" mowing hay on Sunday, Sept. 16. fifteen feet long and a foot or two with. About a foot wide, these prints apparently couldn't have been caused by horse or cow because they are found leading

Odd-shaped print thought to be the mark of another civilization. Although there is nothing to prove it is an alien footprint, there is nothing to prove it One of the two patches in Olson's field. The circular-shaped areas suggest odd winds, lightning, or a UFO. The real isn't. answer may never be found.

Page 8 October 3, 197 Spirited Winona Clow enlightens local festi by Deb Benson spirit. For some individuals, be- who want to have a good time az coming a WCC clown is a hobby, make people laugh," commen "All the world loves a clown" and while others see their roll more Strange. the people of the Winona area are no seriously. exception. The Winona Clown Club WCC also has a three-membi (WCC) serves to provide entertain- The current membership of ap- board that directs the process ment for youngsters as well as the proximately 20, consists of both men initiation for new participants. R young-at-heart. and women ranging in age from 19 quirements for incoming member to 55 years, from various walks of include being at lea.st 19 years o This voluntary organization be- life. and a 60-day • probation perio gan April 1, 1974 in affiliation with "Stumpy the Clown" prepares... During this time one must appear the Winona Area Jaycees. Since The WCC provides recreation for a parade to observe the WCC. that time it has become independ- kiddie shows, parties and visits to ent, increasing in membership and rest homes and hospitals. The most The next step is for the individu significant duty of the club is to appear with the club in costun participation in parades throughout and full make-up which is approvt by the board. Under the WC The WCC provides recreation for regulations member clowns cann, kiddie shows, parties and visits to copy costumes or make-up fro rest homes and hospitals. The most other members. significant duty of the club is participation in parades. Through- According to Strange, there a; out the year WCC has represented basically four types of clowns. TI Winona in around fifteen parades "white-face" clown wears wilt and festivals. make-up and a common clam costume. He or she is often the jol The members not only greet the teller. parade spectators, but show their talents at juggling, magic, puppetry "Red-face" clowns have a red fib and skits. WCC President Larry and various costumes. They a] Strange cites the necessity for considered the "doer" of antics clowns to become familiar with the slapstick clown. these unlimited skills. "We urge all ...creates... our volunteers to present them- The "character clown" appears selves as more than a funny face. a specific character such as We are a group made up of people policeman, ballerina, etc. The four)

...and VOILA!...

...a finished product. And now it's time for some fun... October 3, 1979 Page 9

I CI ub ritiet • type is the "tramp" or "bum" clown with a sad face.

Strange noted the possibility of a clown alley for Winona if enough members join. The clown alley would then be a branch of the Clowns of America Club.

As a non-profit organization the WCC is interested in welcoming new members. Larry Clingman, WSU swimming coach, who per- forms as "Stumpy the Clown" has ideas on clowning. "Being a member of the WCC has increased my awareness of what the profession is. I have had many enjoyable experi- ences as a clown and I have learned a great deal and had a good time doing it."

WCC holds its meetings on the first Thursday of every month at the Winona Eagles Club beginning at 7 p.m. These meetings are open to all interested people. /44

t° Photographer Dave Onnen finds a unique way of looking at a couple of clowns playing softball.

he "White face" clown utilizes puppetry to create some smiles.

There's nothing more fun than meeting a clown.

...and fun we shall all have. Stumpy calls it a day. Page 10 October 3, 1979 KQAL ready to become Wails 1000-watt music voice

by Tim Connelly working and gaining business know- ledge. However, Dalesandro said In the next few months KQAL, the station's budget of 2500 dollars Winona State University's radio limits the amount of things the station, will be increasing its power station can do. to 1,000 watts. Station manager John Dalesandro said the station is "Equipment is a big factor in trying to train in new people to properly running this station," he develop "Air" personalites. said. If you don't have the equip- ment to learn the job well, a person The format on KQAL is progres- is like a 'babe in the woods' when sive rock with a little country and looking for employment in radio." jazz tossed in for variety. Dalesan- dro said, "A few minor program The College is looking for a changes may be made when power faculty advisor and instructor for is increased, however not drastic the radio program for winter and changes." spring quarters.

Dalesandro feels the station is a Dalesandro said a student want- good educational tool for students ing to join the radio staff must first interested in radio and even those take the class "Announcing I." not interested in radio but just for Activity fund Continued from page 2 M.C. DANCE-A-THON MEETING operating on a much lower budget than other health services in the There will be an organizational state university system. meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 9 in Dining Room D of Kryzsko Commons at Student union operating expenses 7:00. Anyone interested in working use 10 of the $48 and includes all on the Dance-a-thon this year should salaries, utilities and other cost used be at this meeting. to operate Kryzsko Commons dur- ing the year. Also anyone who did not get their prizes from last year's Dance-a-thon Another $10 goes to paying back can claim the prizes now. Contact the bonds incurred during the Dan Doyle in Room 404 Morey Hall building of the student union. or call 457-2848 if you have any questions. */ Your Personal Scott Bremer is a veteran in the KQAL studio. [Photo by Dave Malcomson] MONEY Photo exhibit displayed at Watkins Management If you're contemplating A photo exhibit is now being Cole Weston Field Trip that was buying a new car, The displayed at the Watkins Art held between August 1 and 12 at Join the sales Consumer Credit Institute, a Gallery until Friday, October 5th. Winona State University. counseling service of over 800 The display is the results from the consumer finance companies, has some suggestions to help team that you get on the road to saving money. Select a dealer carefully. needs no Be sure the dealer is fully authorized to handle all manufacturer warranties and introduction. that he can be reached easily. GREAT ESCAPE. Read your sales agreement You dream about it at night... the day you before signing it. See that it is approved by the sales can close your books, get out of this place and manager and that all oral forget about studying for awhile. promises made by the sales- Well, the Great Escape is here ...this Xerox equipment is a corporate necessity. man regarding special ser- weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the We're an industry leader and, of course, vicing or adjustments are country or go see some friends. Just decide included in the contract. the original. You'll start by learning our diversified * * * which escape route you want and we'll do business. Then join the sales force that sold an the rest. We'll get you out of town and away from the industry. We offer advancement that can't be books so you can clear your head. It doesn't cost duplicated. In reprographics, and communications, much and it'll do you a world of good. Xerox is the information center of the future. So make the Great Escape this weekend . Even little children often with Greyhound. Introduce yourself to a leader! have big worries in their We're interviewing students with a Bachelor's relations with their parents. A child may get extremely or Master's Degree and determination to get ahead. To One-Way Round-Trip Depart Arrive upset about breaking the Chicago $18.80 $37.65 4:45 pm 1:30 am Check with your college placement office news of a "had" report card, Madison 13.75 26.15 4:45 pm 8:25 pm or arriving home with Mpls. 15.05 4:45 pm for dates and schedules. Then talk to friends at a time when 7.90 7:30 pm Mankato 9.05 17.20 4:40 pm 8:00 pm our campus representatives. mother wants only "peace St. Paul 14.95 4:45 pm and quiet." 7.85 7:10 pm To help children with (Prices subject to change.) their problems, the INE■■• Children's Protection Society of West Germany B.C. Dahl — 452-3718 or 452-3738 154 Walnut St. suggests an intriguing re- XEROX We eccept Xerox is an affirmative action employer (male/female) source: a "worry telephone." EMMEN Children can call without VISA' telling their names. A sup- portive adult is there to wMn you GO GREYHOUND listen, make suggestions, offer comfort, or even ap- proach parents if the child asks her to.

October 3, 1979 Page 11 wsu, smc set to tug it out by Billie Jo Borsos the real action will begin between To the winning team will go a Winona State's number one team three-foot traveling trophy. Each SERVICES Heave-Ho...Heave-Ho....Get and St. Mary's victors. member of the top two teams will ready Winona State; it's time for a receive individual trophies. All par- tug of war. The teams will have eight mem- ticipants get free tee-shirts. NEW & USED bers each with a. 1600-pound limit. FURNITURE, COLLECTABLES & ANTIQUES This "Show of Strength," slated Gloves and rubber cleats are per- The Student Senate and Miller for Sat., Oct. 15, is sponsored by the mitted. Brewing Company hope to make WINONA Winona State Student Senate and this tug-of-war an annual event in St. Mary's College in conjunction The first eight teams to register Winona. Miller sponsors this sort of SELLING SERVICE with Miller Brewing Company. Reg- will compete. event at universities all over the istration is open to any team that is country. 220 E. 3rd St. Winona, MN 55987 ready for the challenge. Fill out the Phone 507-454-2101 registration blank below or stop by the Student Senate office. Auditions open for CTA class Hrs. 9:30-5 :00 Mon.-Sat. — Fridays till 9:00 Students may audition for roles in utes long. They will be performed The battle will begin at 12 noon at nine brief scenes to be directed by for friends and class members the Lake Park beach and end when members of the CTA Department's during the last two weeks of the the champion team is declared. course in Play Directing. Auditions quarter. Approximately thirty roles g'6aitelle are Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- are available, about equally divided V~i,e/t, creirtive4 A total of eight Winona State day, October 8, 9, and 10, from 3-5 between men's and women's parts. teams and eight St. Mary's teams and 7-9 in the PAC Black Room DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED will compete. Theatre. Academic credit is avail- Time spent in rehearsing the LIQUORS CORDIALS able. scenes may be applied toward hours BEERS WINES The Winona State teams will required for credit through the CTA CHILLED TO YOUR TASTE AND PLEASURE battle against each other until a The scenes, selected from the Department's Theatre Activities winner is declared. Then, St. Mary's best plays of the modern era, are course. Students with questions are OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. will find its champion. That is when each between ten and twenty min- invited to call David Bratt at 2126. 50 WEST MARK STREET PHONE 452-9851 P WS U Scrniz If We TUG-OF-WAR REGISTRATION FORM

TEAM NAME THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: Alan Parsons Project : "Eve", Just 5.99 (8.98 list) CHECK ONE Less Filling Team Tastes Great Team Foreigner: "Head Games" Just 5.99 (8.98 list) Queen : "Live Killers", Just 8.59 (12.98 list) GROUP MEMBERS Weather Report : "8:30", Just 9.29 (13.98 list)

1_ 6 TAPE SPECIAL 2 7 Buy 6 at our regular price and get the 7th FREE! (Special ends Oct. 6th) 3 8

4 9 (Pl+stkr\Me Memi*R) "We've Got What You Want For Less" 5 10 cRttep.nRiE MenbeR) 11111111111, HOURS: 10:15-6 p.m. Return registration form to: 73 W. Mark Street wsu Stucicnt SeinAts OrfIcz. Monday - Thurs. cr. Pli_E.d i2nE, S M 0 (Corner of Main & Mark) Fri.: 10:15 to 9 p.m. Sat.: 10:15 to 5 p.m.

BROTHERS Fall Brings New Styles COLLEGE INN Pizza Headquarters

Sunday Pre-Game Brunch 10 - 12 For Men all you can eat $2.75 & Women

Pitchers of Bloody Marys Served During Brunch

452-7864 Complimentary Facial Masque When You Have Your DELIVERY SERVICE 84 PLAZA SQUARE Hair Styled 0 452-1741 Winona 452-1743

Page 12 October 3, 1979 Official Bull FEE PAYMENT — CINEMA ROOM — PRE-REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR alternate classes in the event of closed sections. up at the information table and completed 9:40-10:00 S KRYZSKO COMMONS WINTER QUARTER 1980 with the appropriate signature and turned in to 10:00-10:20 I-J [Continuing Education Classes are not !ncluded] SCHEDULE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION — the appropriate check station with the specific 10:20-10:40 K Carefully review the following payment schedule. EAST CAFETERIA, KRYZSKO COMMONS class card. Courses taken to satisfy major or 10:40-11:00 C All students who selected classes during Pre-Regis- PRE-REGISTRATION MATERIALS minor requirements urually cannot be taken for 11:00-11:20 N tration for Winter Quarter must complete their 1. The following materials are required for P/NC grade type. 11:20-11:40 F registration by paying tuition and fees. Students are Currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate admission the Pre-Registration area: 5. Department chairpersons have declared that 11:40-12:00 0 to pick up Fee Statements and pay fees according to students who present a Winona State I.D. Card may a. Winona State I.D. Card certain classes can be wait listed. Students 12:40- 1:00 A the following Schedule: (You may drop any or all of pick up Fall Quarter Pre-Registration materials 5 . Completed "tentative" Student Program who wish to use the wait list option (in the 1:00- 1:20 Q-R your classes during the Pre-Registration Fee Form (Printed clearly) and SIGNED BY across from the Registrar's Office, Somsen 228, case of closed classes) must complete the Wait 1:20- 1:40 T Payment Day by completing the Drop/Add Form at YOUR FACULTY ADVISOR. October 12-25, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. New List Request Form and submit it to the 1:40- 2:00 G the Drop Station). graduate students report to the Graduate Office, C . Personal Data Form (PDF) information table during Pre-Registration. 2:00- 2:20 P d. Header Card Somsen 228, new undergraduate students report to Students who wait list a class should not add 2:20- 2:40 D-E Tues., Nov. 6: 9 a.m.-12 noon — Graduate students e. Course Request Form (to be completed in the Admissions Office, Phelps 125, and external additional classes to their course request form and undergraduate students with the Pre-Registration area after you have studies program students report to Somsen 111, to compensate for wait listed courses. October 23, Tuesday 110 credits or more. pulled all your class cards.) during these same dates and times. 6. Students who choose not to pre-register must 9:40-10:00 85-75 1 p.m.-4 p.m. — Undergraduate 2. Check all closed class listings and schedule meet with an advisor, complete registration, 10:00-10:20 74-55 students with 60 credit hours or changes before proceeding to the class card Pre-Registration materials will include: and pay fees at Evening Mass Registration on 10:20-,10:40 54-52 more; station. (This information will be posted in the 1. Personal Data Form (PDF) November 26. 10:40-11:00 51-50 Wed., Nov. 7 — 9 a.m.-12 noon — Undergraduate Pre-Registration area.) 1. Header Card 7. Freshmen and Sophomore students will not be 11:00-11:20 49 students with 17 credit hours or 3. After pulling class cards, have your Course permitted to enroll in 400 level courses. 3. Course Request Form 11:20-11:40 48 more; Request Form, Class Cards, and Personal Data 4. Pre-Registration Instructions 11:40-12:00 47-45 1 p.m.-4 p.m. — Undergraduate Form reviewed and retained at the appropriate 5. Winter Quarter Class Schedule (Includes Final PRE-REGISTRATION DATES AND TIMES 12:40- 1:00 44 students with less than 17 credit check station. Examination Schedules) 1:00- 1:20 43-42 hours 4. Any student registering at Pre-Registration and 6. Student Transcript (computerized copy) Admission priority to the Pre-Registration area 1:20- 1:40 41-39 4 p.m.-6 p.m. — For students unable paying fees cannot participate in Mass Regis- 7. Student Program Form will be on the basis of the number of credits earned 1:40- 2:00 38-27 to come at scheduled time. tration. A student may pick up additional by the end of Second Summer Session 1979. If you 2:00-2:20 26-15 classes on Drop-Add Days, December 6 and 7. PROCEDURES FOR PRE-REGISTRATION cannot pre-register at the time stated below, you 2:20- 2:40 14-1 PROPER REGISTRATION AND FEE PAYMENT ARE 5. If a student pre-registers, but no payment of ADVISEMENT may pre-register at a later time within the following YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES . tuition is made by November 6 or 7, his/her schedule. A student may not pre-register earlier than October 25, Thursday courses will be forfeited. Students must then his/her prescribed time. UNDECLARED MAJORS — If you have not declared 9:40-10:00 U-V CONSULT THE UNIVERSITY CATALOG AND CLASS complete their initial registration and pay fees a major, you are to report to the Cinema Room, 10:00-10:20 H SCHEDULE FOR SPECIFIC COURSE DETAILS. Kryzsko Commons for program advising. Advisors at Evening Mass Registration, November 26. October 22, Monday 10:20-10:40 M from the four areas (Arts, Humanities, and Social 9:40-10:00 Graduate Students 10:40-11:00 W-Z RE-CHECK YOUR STUDENT PROGRAM FORM FOR SPECIAL NOTES: Sciences; Business and Industry; Education; and 10:00-10:20 Fall Quarter Student Teachers 11:00-11:20 B ERRORS TO EILIMINATE WRONG COURSE IDENTI- Natural and Applied Sciences) will be available for 10:20-10:40 165 credits and above under- 11:20-11:40 L and Undergraduate Specials FICATION NUMBERS AND TITLES. advising ON APPOINTMENT BASIS. Sign-up sheets 1. A student who is repeating a course (taking it graduate students for appointments will be posted outside the Cinema over to improve his/her grade) must complete 10:40-11:00 164-154 Room from October 10-19; advising will take place a Repeat Form at the information table. 11:00.11:20 153-145 October 15-19. You should take ALL Pre-Registration 2. All undergraduate students wishing to register 11:20-11:40 144-137 materials to the Cinema Room at the appointed time for more than 20 credits must secure approval 11:40 12:00 136-125 to plan a "tentative" Fall Quarter schedule including on the Course Request Form in advance of 12:40- 1:00 124-112 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Pre-Registration from the appropriate area alternate classes in the event of closed sections. 1:00- 1:20 111-101 Student Program Forms must be approved and dean in Somsen 221. Graduate students regist- 1:20- 1:40 100-98 SENIORS WHO WISH TO INTERVIEW MUST INDICATE SO BY PLACING THEIR NAME ON THE SIGN-UP SHEET signed by your undeclared faculty advisor before you ering for more than 15 credits must obtain 1:40- 2:00 97-86 PROVIDED IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. EACH STUDENT INTERVIEWING MUST HAVE THE APPLICATION, will be allowed to enter the Pre-Registration area. approval from the Graduate Dean in Somsen 2:00- 2:20 95-92 INTERVIEW FORMS, AND RESUME ON FILE IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE AT LEAST 48 HOURS PRIOR TO THE 221C. 2:20- 2:40 91-86 INTERVIEW. STUDENTS ARE ALSO ENCOURAGED TO HAVE REFERENCES ON FILE, IF POSSIBLE. DECLARED MAJORS — If you have declared a 3. Students who complete Independent Study, major, you should take ALL Pre-Registration Arranged Class, and Internship Forms by the October 24, Wednesday SCHOOL OF LAW Oct. 4 (Placement Dept.) 9 am-12 pm Prospective law school appliants, materials to your department advisor prior to October 15 deadline may pick up their class (New Fall Freshman with zero credits; last name (fall, winter, spring grads) all majors. Pre-Registration to plan a "tentative" Fall Quarter cards for these special classes at the beginning with the letter) U.S. NAVY Oct. 9 (Student Union) a.m.-p.m. schedule. Advisors will have sign-up sheets for information table in the Pre-Registration area. 9:40-10:00 S (Testing at Placement Office) Officer candidate program appointments outside their office doors for advising, Students who did not meet the deadline may 10:00-10:20 I-1 (fall, winter, spring grads) all majors. which will take place October 15-19. If you have not submit the appropriate forms prior to Mass 10:20-10:40 K been assigned an advisor, check with the Registration and add the course on Drop-Add XEROX Oct. 9 (Placement Dept.) a.m.-p.m. Sales representatives — all majors department chairperson in your major field. Be sure Days, December 6 and 7. October 24, Wednesday (Fall, winter, spring grads) that your faculty advisor signs your copy of the 4. Audit Forms and Pss-No Credit Forms for (New Fall Freshman with zero credits; last name Student Program Form and that you have planned optional Pass-No Credit courses may be picked beginning with the letter) WISCONSIN Oct. 15 (Placement Dept. a.m.-p.m. Management trainees, accountants, TELEPHONE (Fall, winter grads) computer programmers — bus. admin., accounting & comp. sc. majorss A SALUTE TO THE SEVENTIES WEEKEND OPEN GYM METROPOLITAN October 17, 8:30-4:30 p.m. Sales Representatives — S.E. Minn. LIFE INS. CO . (fall, winter, spring grads) locations 1979 HOMECOMING SCHEDULE ACADEMIC YEAR WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY 1979-80 OCTOBER 6 and 7 Mon., Oct. 8 — Sales for Homecoming Buttons and lake Festival Meal Tickets Begin at the Student Union Desk 13 and 14 Thurs., Oct. 11 — Preliminary King and Queen Elections 20 and 21 Mon., Oct. 15 — Intramural Coed Flag Football Tournament, 4:00.7:00 p.m. Lake Park 27 and 28 (Contact Inramural Office for Team Sign Up) NOVEMBER 3 and 4 Tues., Oct. 16 — 500 Card Tourney, Studion Union — Smog, 6:00 p.m., prizes. 10 and 11 Intramural Coed Flag Football, 4:00-7:00 p.m., Lake Park Wed., Oct. 17 — Lake Festival — Winona Lake Park Bandshell Area 17 and 18 3:30-6:00 Wat Out Wacky Games including Frisbee Tournament DECEMBER 1 and 2 *5:30-7:30 p.m. River City Jazz Band (Dixieland Jazz) 8 and 9 4:15-6:00 p.m. Food Service 15 and 16 Thurs., Oct. 18 — Final King and Queen Elections Intramural Coed Flag Football, 4:00-7:00 p.m., Lake Park JANUARY 12 and 13 **Bluegrass Concert, "Weave & Way," Morey Courtyard, 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.; 19 and 20 70's LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST, $40, $30, $20, and $10 prizes for 1st through 4th place, 26 and 27 sponsored by SCAC. FEBRUARY 2 and 3 Fri., Oct. 19 — Coronation Practice, 4:30 p.m., Memorial Hall 9 and 10 Intramural Flag Football, 4:00-7:00 p.m., Lake Park March for Victory (Pep Rally), 6:00 p.m., Kryzsko Commons Mall 16 and 17 Coronation Ceremony, 8:00 p.m., Old Memorial Hall Gym 23 and 24 Sat., Oct. 20 — Parade Line-up, 10:15 a.m. Market Street from 5th to 7th Streets MARCH 15 and 16 Parade, 11:00 a.m., Broadway & Market St. to Broadway & Washington; Washington to King 22 and 23 Homecoming Brunch, Class of '54, 11:45 a.m., Purple Room, Student Union Women's Volleyball (A & B;, WSU vs. College of St. Catherine, 12 noon, Gyms 3, 4, 5 & 6, 29 and 30 Memorial Hall APRIL 5 and 6 Homecoming Football Game, 1:30 p.m., Maxwell Field, Warriors vs. Michigan Tech Huskies 12 and 13 Homecoming Dacnce, "Cirrus", 9:00 p.m.-12 midnight, East Cafeteria, Student Union, 19 and 20 Sponsored by Union Program Council 26 and 27 *In Case of rain, the "River City Jazz Band" will play in the East Cafeteria, Student Union **In Case of rain, the Bluegrass Band, "Weave — Way", will play in the Smog of the Student Union. OPEN GYM HOURS

Homecomind deadlines for entry forms are Oct. 5, 1979. For further information, contact Jean Bently, Saturdays 12:00 Noon-6:00 P.M. Homecoming chairman, 457-2721 or 457-2955 or Ms. Diane Dingfelder, advisor, Student Affairs Office, 457-2038. Sundays 2:00 P.m.-6:00 P.M.

SENIOR EDUCATION MAJORS NO GRADUATING BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 1980 EQUIPMENT WILL DO YOU WISH HELP IN GETTING A JOB UPON GRADUATION? BE ISSUED Attend the following session scheduled in Gildemeister, Room 156, when rizA-1-‘otk 6 cAREFiALLy .1 6e ASS (ARE() -MAT THE At>buNts- Placement Department services and registration materials will be MUST 57uDYINt, 11-16 ciciES-fioN oF 0%/Elk(RDWV1140 IN TN1S explained: SUPPLY Dogm rrogy. We V(CcAkAEST You 9, cooVEV.A-nor4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Sessiona: 3:00 P.M. or 4:00 P.M. YOUR TNK PC12-10D of ktkcotANIENIENC.6. il-AAIANL_ " MAJORS: All Education Majors who will be seeking teaching positions OWN

October 3, 1979 Page 13 Campus Shorts

TESTING SCHEDULE proud to announce their new WE NEED WHEELS WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Student recommendations should PSAT Examination — $3.25 fee. pledged members. The Homecoming Committee is Faculty and staff are invited to be based on the following criteria: looking for people with convertibles October 9, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Rooms The Sisters of Delta Zeta have nominate outstanding junior, senior, 1. Scholarship ability C & D of Kryzsko Commons. Must eight new pledges. They are: Barb and pickups to drive for the 1979 and graduate students to Who's 2. Participation and leadership in pre-register in the Student Counsel- Breummer, Gayle Froelich, Karen Homecoming parade Saturday, Oct- Who Among Students in American academic and extra-curricular ober 20, 1979, 10:15 am to 12:00 ing Center, 132 Gildemeister Hall. Johnson, Sue LaGrose, Dawn Matz, Universities and Colleges for 1979- activities noon. ACT Examination — $5.00 fee. Mary Miller, Pam Salibury and 80. Letters of recommendations 3. Citizenship and service to October 9, 12:30-3:45 p.m., Rooms Anne Sommers. The committee is also looking for should be sent to the Student Winona State University, and people to help set up and take down C & D of Kryzsko Commons. Must Cheryl Kokesh was initiated into Affairs Office no later than Monday, 4. Potential for future achieve- homecoming activities. pr-register in the Student Counsel- Delta Zeta Monday, Oct. 1. October 15, 1979. ment. ing Center, 132 Gildemeister Hall. Alpha Xi Delta pledged 5 new The pay is $2.90 per hour for CLEP Examination — $20,00 fee members into their sorority. The approximately 15 hours. Interested per test. October 10, 8:30-11:45 and pledges are: Laurie Bigelow, Angela persons should call either Jean 12:30-3:45 p.m., Rooms E-F-G of Burrs, Colleen Klien, Laura Jochims Bently 452-2955, 457-2721 or Diane Loose ends remain in Kryzsko Commons. Must pre-regis- and Terese Moore. Alpha Xi Delta Dingfelder 457-2038. ter in the Student Counseling now has eight pledged members. I - negotiations Center, 132 Gildemeister Hall. Alpha Kappa Lambda pledged WINONA SOUL FO SUB GED Examination — No Fee. two new members, Todd Minske An interfaith respect life prayer October 11, 8:30-11:45 and 12:30- and Lee Stoltman into the frater- service has been scheduled for 4:00 by Troy Dokken 3:45 p.m., Rooms E-F-G of Kryzsko nity. p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Tau until the exact amount of money Commons. Must pre-register in the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity Center, College of St. Teresa. available in the pool to set up the There are still a few loose ends Student Counseling Center, 132 pledged Scott Peterson and Glenn Mary Kohner, a representative of scale is agreed upon by the IFO- left in negotiations between the Gildemeister Hall. Pagel into their fraternity. the Winona chapter of Minnesota SUB. Citizens Concerned for Life Inter Faculty Organization and the State University Board. The nego- NEW LUTHERAN MUSICAL AWARDS (MCCL), will be the featured speak- Other related contract issues tiations have been at the bargaining CAMPUS PASTOR A total of $15,000 is available to er. awaiting legislative approval in- table since the fall of 1978 and are The new Lutheran Campus Pas- young composers in the 28th annual Music will be provided by a combo clude the increase in overload pay nearing their deadline of January of tor at WSU is the Reverend Ted BMI Awards to Student Composers from the College of St. Teresa. from $300 per credit hour to $320 1980. Dewald. Reverend Dewald comes to competition sponsored by Broadcast The service will give all members the first year and $345 the second, Winona from Southwest State Uni- Music, Inc. of the Winona community who are in addition to an overload pay Of the original 22 disputed issues versity where he served as Campus The 1979-80 BMI Awards- concerned about human life a chance increase of the same 6 percent for only three are still awaiting either Pastor for the last four years. competition is open to all student to pray for those in need. teaching more than 14 credit hours a legislative approval or further nego- Reverend Dewald's work at WSU composers who are citizens or The service has been planned by quarter or 36 a year. These issues tiations. will involve the leading of worship permanent residents of the Western Winona Save Our Unwanted Life are now, as executive director services, teaching religion courses, Hemisphere and are enrolled in (SOUL), a tri-college, non-sectarian, Bailey stated approved along with One of these issues is salaries. counseling and setting up retreats accredited secondary schools, col- youth pro-life group. all other appropriations for the Salaries are determined by a salary and other activities for the Lutheran leges and conservatories, or en- State University system. schedule pool. students at WSU. gaged in private study with recog- JOIN THE GIRL SCOUTS nized and established teachers any- Campus Girl Scouts will meet the The IFO-SUB contract has also where in the world. Entrants must first and third Tuesday of every The figure in the pool is deter- caused some rumblings in the SOUP AND SANDWICH be under 26 years of age on month at 9:00 p.m. in the Kryzsko mined by using payroll cost for the student senate. When the arbitrator LUNCHEON December 31, 1979. No limitations Common conference room. current year and increasing it by assigned the IFO-MEA (Minnesota Come and join us for the Thurs- are established as to instrumenta- Anyone interested in being part seven percent in 1980-81. Education Association) the date of . day Faculty and Student Soup and tion, stylistic considerations, or of this organization is invited to March 28 for a delegate assembly Sandwich Luncheon from 11:30-1 length of works submitted. Stu- attend. The dispute in the salary issue day a gap was created in the school concerns the current payroll cost, p.m. at the Lutheran Campus Cen- dents may enter no more than one ONE STEP AT A TIME calendar. As a result the lost school where the two sides can't agree on a ter, 303 Winona Street. The home- composition which need not have Dates to Remember day had to be replaced with an made soup is enough to satisfy the been composed during the year of New and old members! October figure. alternate day since the state's heartiest of eaters. entry. 10 is a must. We will be meeting in required instruction day quota was Winona State's IFO negotiator, The 1979-80 competition closes Dining Rooms E, F at 5:30 p.m. in jeopardy. STUDENT SENATE February 15, 1980. Official rules and Everybody is welcome to attend. Henry Van Kirk, and the IFO-Minn- Want a voice in where your entry blanks are available from The mini-carnival to support esota Education Association execu- President Hanson thus replaced tive director Lew Bailey, claim the money and other things go? Join a James G. Roy, Jr., Director BMI workers will be held October 14 2-8 the lost day with April 4 which is State University Board had arrived Student Senate Committee. Appli- Awards to Student Composers, p.m. at the Central Methodist Good Friday. But Student Senate at a figure of $36.5 million but then cations now available in Senate Broadcast Music, Inc., 320 West Church gym, 114 West Sixth Street. President Steve Erickson said there decided that figure was too high. Office located in the Smog. 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. There will be 50-25,E games, door will be negotiations to try and Awards range from $500 to $2500. prizes, food and other fun. For more recapture Good Friday as a non- Pay scales can't be determined BIRTHRIGHT FALL WORKSHOP information call 452-5590. school day. Birthright of Winona announces its third annual Fall Workshop Looking Good is Where it's at... entitled "The Joy of Being a Woman." The workshop will be and it's at allarbers, presented by Ms. Alice Brown, R.N. In the American and Ms. Nancy Moran, R.N. The public is cordially invited to attend this workshop on October 17, tradition, 7:00 p.m. at Roger Bacon Lecture Hall, CST. Topics for discussion include: pre-marital sex, sexual Taco John's offers misuse and abuse, single mother- hood and living in harmony with the cycle and fertility. freedom of choice! ALCOHOLISM PREVENTION The Winona Task Force on Chem- Not only can you take your pick from ical Abuse presents Father Joseph C. Martin on "Prevention." This a Tacorrific menu variety. but youve event will take place on October 3 at got your choice of sauces- 7:30 in the Old Memorial Hall, WSU campus. Tickets are $2.00 for adults, and $1.00 for students. Tickets available at the door or presale at Ted Maier Drug Store, Randalls Foods, and Task Force Members. The Barbers — the nation's leading hairstylist for men and women — can help you get your head together. The Barbers know its tough to make a change some- GREEK CORNER times but they guarantee a change for the best. You can rely on The Barbers Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta for the latest styling techniques, "wash and wear" cuts you can take care of yourself, and problem solving techniques sure to help you have healthier and and Delta Zeta started off the school better looking hair. Call and make an appointment today. year with a tri-sorority Membership Drive. Each of the sororities are 77 WEST 3rd ST. 454-4900

Page 14 October 3, 1979 Sports Bemidji slips past Warriors 17-13

by Jim Kohner own 24-yard line to Bemidji's seven, Warrior offense generated its first Sports Editor thanks to a 30-yard double penalty touchdown drive of the game, and on Bemidji and two completions the season. On the first play from Bemidji State scored ten points in covering 25 yards. Bemidji's 42, Brooks rambled 22 the fourth quarter, then held off a But on first down, the Warriors yards to the 20. last-minute Winona State drive to were caught holding, putting the The Warriors kept the ball on the secure a 17-13 win Saturday after- ball back on the 24-yard line. After ground the rest of the drive, with noon at Maxwell Field. two incomplete passes and a quar- Brooks diving over from the one for The loss dropped the Warriors terback sack, Cannon hit Jim the touchdown. But Kurt Braun's record to 0-3 in the NIC and 0-5 Brooks at the ten-yard line, but he kick was wide and Bemidji held on overall. The win for Bemidji broke was stopped immediately. From to a 7-6 lead, where it stayed until their 12-game losing streak, and there, the Beavers took over and halftime. they now stand 1-2 in conference ran out the remaining 27 seconds. Early in the second half, a handful and 1-3 on the year. of Warrior defenders sandwiched The Warriors took a 13-6 lead into "If that ball would have gotten Johnson and forced him to fumble the fourth quarter. With 11:20 left there sooner, Brooks could have on his own six-yard line, which was in the game, Bemidji running back walked into the end zone," Warrior recovered by John Dullard. Ron Johnson took a pitch-out from coach Myron Smith said. Three plays later, Brooks again quarterback Mike Harrell, faked a The Warriors were once again scored from the one, and Braun reverse to the wide receiver, and plagued by turnovers. In the first added the extra point to give the Warrior fullback Kurt Braun struggles for extra yardage in the Warriors raced 71 yards up the sidelines for quarter, Cannon's wild pitch-out Warriors a 13-7 lead before Bemidji 17-13 loss to Bemidji State Saturday at Maxwell Field. the tying touchdown. Mike Guzzo was recovered by Dan Small at the scored their final points in the [Photo by Yoshiko Ohkura] added the extra point giving the Warriors 26-yard line. Later, on fourth quarter. Beavers a 14-13 lead. fourth down from the six-yard line, "That was the best Brooks has The fake reverse was set up in the Harrell hit Parker with a pass in the looked all season," Smith said. "And Moravec enjoying second quarter when twice Johnson corner of the end zone for a Braun has a good future ahead of handed-off to end Carl Parker on a touchdown. Guzzo's kick made it 7-0. him." reverse. But in the fourth quarter, On the last play of the quarter, Brooks, a sophomore, led the Johnson's fake froze some of the Cannon connected with Rick Wil- Warriors in rushing with 63 yards in cross country Warrior defensemen, and it was too liams on a 49-yard bomb, putting the 14 attempts. Braun, a freshman, by Carla Stephens don't have our own course, we late to catch Johnson speeding down ball on the 16-yard line. But three added 23 yards on the ground and Sports Writer either use the high school's or St. the sidelines. plays later, Cannon's pass was caught three passes for 25 yards. Mary's. I think our best bet will be Guzzo added a 42-yard field goal intercepted by Kevin Baglien at the Cannon was 10 for 22 in passing When the question arises — Why to help groom St. Mary's and use with 4:33 remaining to stretch the five-yard line. for 159 yards, to lead the Warriors did Winona State wait until 1979 to theirs." lead to 17-13, before the Warriors "It was the same old story, we to 226 total yards on offense. add cross country into the women's Moravec is the first to admit that came down for one more chance. kept giving the ball away in the first The Warriors will travel to La athletic program — the answer is this is a new sport for her as well as Quarterback Tony Cannon direct- half," Smith said. Crosse this Saturday and take on simple and uncomplicated. Accord- the women. "I'm reading and learn- ed the Warrior offense from their Early in the second quarter, the nationally-ranked powerhouse UW- ing to women's cross country coach ing as I go, it's a learning experience LaCrosse. The starting time has Marj Moravec, it was the fact that for all of us." been switched to 7:30. there were not enough coaches to Moravec smiles when she talks MC Standings cover all the sports now available. about her new sport. "I've never "When all of us are coaching two had such a good time. I peddle my sports and teaching classes too, we bike and the girls run, it's good Conf. O'All can't take on any more," Moravec exercise for me too." Good exercise W L W L Ginnaty 14th said. is definitely what these gals are .UM-Morris 2 0 5 0 Then why is is now possible? getting. Workouts average 6-8 miles Moorhead State 2 0 3 2 in region golf Again a simple answer. Another daily, with speed work, hill climbs, UM-Duluth 2 1 3 1 coach was added to the staff. and laps. St. Cloud State 2 1 2 3 Dawn Ginnaty of Winona State Moravec had coached basketball The course run by women is three Michigan Tech 1 1 1 3 finished in 14th place at the AIAW and track for many years at WSU, miles, and anything from 16-18 Southwest State 1 2 2 3 Region 6 Golf Tournament Thurs- last year being her last year in minutes is considered a good time. Mankato State 1 2 1 3 day and Friday in Wichita, Kansas. basketball. Since the hiring of a new "I don't know how the women will Bemidji State 1 2 1 3 Ginnaty shot a 36-hole total of 193 in basketball coach, this frees Moravec do yet, they're running hard, but WINONA STATE 0 3 0 5 the Division II tournament. with only one sport, and leaving the we'll have to wait for competition," Last Week's Scores The Warriors other entrant, Julie door open for the entry of cross Moravec said. Bemidji State 17, WINONA STATE 13 Grimes, shot a 213. country. Expecting to lead this year's team Most likely, neither of the women Cross country was still in the is Robin Holtzapple, a sophomore Michigan Tech 24, Southwest State 0 will be picked to play in the national developing stages this year, and from Bloomington and a veteran Moorhead State 26, St. Cloud State 6 event as only the top 25 finishers was not planned to be added until runner who had success on WSU's UM-Morris 19, UM-Duluth 17 throughout the country are picked next year. But the decision came track team. The other six members UW-River Falls 32, Mankato State 25 for that tournament. after discussion of the women's include seniors; Linda DelToro, athletic board and Dr. Sheila Kap- Apple Valley; Sue Peake, Houston, lan, that with this opportunity, why Texas; and Teri Schiller of St. Paul. wait until 1980, let's add it now. Rounding out the team are two Thus it came to be. The assignment more sophomores, Jane McDer- was handed over to Moravec, since mott, Faribault; and Julie Strom- she already handled the track mer from Lakeville. program and she now had time to Moravec has nothing but praise coach another sport, and presto — for these women. "I couldn't ask for women's cross country came to a nicer bunch to work with, they WSU. have super attitudes." With the surprise birth of cross With the rising popularity and country, this left the team without a talent growing in women's sports, schedule. Schedules are set up a especially at the younger age level, year in advance, so Moravec had the there is no way that the future of job of getting a few meets for the the program at WSU should not girls. "I would just contact other prosper. "It's definitely here to stay, schools and ask them if we could get women are running now, and in the meet," stated Moravec. After they're getting better at it all the all the phone calls the team now has time," Moravec said. five meets on their schedule, their So how does the future look for first being at St. Mary's on October this new sport? With running as 2. popular as it is today, my bet is it's In reply to my question — Will here to stay. Coach Marj Moravec The Warrior offense jumps for joy as Jim Brooks scores their first touchdown of the game and year against WSU ever host any home meets, will be the first to agree with me Bemidji. [Photo by Yoshiko Ohkural Moravec replied, "You know we too.

October 3, 1979 Page 15

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Spikers blow early lead; Date Event Site Time Oct 4 Men's Golf-NIC Houghton, MI All day Conference Meet

Oct 5 Volleyball vs St Memorial Hall 7:00 drop match to Mankato Scholastica by Pam Rost ona's strategy seemed to prove less Winona then had an easy time Oct 5 Men's Golf-NIC Houghton, MI All day than successful throughout the with Augustana College to finish the Conference Meet The Winona State women's vol- game and Mankato went on to win meet undefeated, as they spiked the Oct 6 Football vs UW-LaCrosse leyball team had an unsuccessful 15-8 after a smashing final spike by Vikings 15-10, 15-7. LaCrosse 1:30 battle against Mankato State Wed- aggressive captain Robin Swenson. Kathy Bull and Claire Karwacki Oct 6 Cross Country vs St. Olaf Northfield 11:00 nesday night. The Warrior's won In the J.V. game, Mankato won led the Warriors from the service one in the three-out-of-five match, both very close matches by scores of line, while Sue Thompson was the Oct 9 Volleyball vs Luber Decorah, IA 6:30 College and Loras College 7-15, 7-15, 15-10, 8-15. 16-14, and 15-11. leading setter. On Saturday Winona ended their Mankato opened with an early The Warrior's luck turned around Oct 9 Cross County vs. Lake Winona 3:00 lead with two service points by Friday as they won a triangular week's tough schedule on a high UW-LaCrosse Sherri McReynolds. But, that was tournament in Marshall, playing note winning their match against soon tied by Sue Thompson's two against Southwest State and Augus- University of Minnesota-Morris, Cross country team service points. tana College. with scores of 15-6, 15-8, 11-15, 15-9. Very good defense on both sides They played a marathon match The Warriors next match will be kept the game at a close score until against Southwest State to open, against Bethel on October 3rd at St. 14th at River Falls Winona's Claire Karwacki added and they got by the Mustangs 12-15, Paul. Their next home match will be The Winona State's men's cross the large field. two more service points and one 15-10, 14-16, 18-16, and 15-10 in five this Friday against the College of country team finished 12th out of 14 The Warriors next meet will be additional point by Teresa Clemens neck-to-neck games. St. Scholastica. teams in the University of Wiscon- this Saturday at St. Olaf in North- after a service exchange. It was sin-River Falls Invitational Satur- field. then that Mankato's coach Georgene day. Next Tuesday, the Warriors will Brock called for a crucial time out. St. Thomas won the meet with a have their only home meet of the After that, Winona seemed to score of 26, while the Warriors season against UW-LaCrosse. The lack in setting up their offense in finished with a total score of 328 meet is scheduled to be run on the which they were allowed only two points. bike path at Lake Winona, and more points. Judy Duren's strong Bill Baker finished 48th in the starting time for the meet is 3:00. serving jumped Mankato's score to race to lead the Warrior qualifiers in eight, making it 8-7. After an unsuccessful service exchange, Win- MEN'S INTRAMURAL ona gave up a combined seven FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS points from Mankato giving Man- Tuesday 3:00 Tuesday 4:00 kato a 15-7 win. W L W L In the second match, Winona took LLMF 1 0 ODD Squad 1 0 an early 5-0 lead, led by three ser- Head 1 0 Angels 1 0 vice points by senior Clemens. But Lonesome Losers 1 0 ETr 0 1 then Mankato came back with ten Warriors 0 0 6 Calvert 0 1 straight powerhouse serves by Mc- Tequila 0 1 Anigav Reynolds. Winona failed to come Little Vipers 0 1 High Rollers back against Mankato's momentum War Pigs 0 1 and especially their strong front line Thursday 5:00 Tuesday 5:00 evident by the 15-7 score. Richards Roaches 1 0 W L The Warrior's outstanding efforts Uffdas 1 0 showed the crowd their true poten- Ooby Doodies 1 0 Muscle Heads 1 0 Waekers 1 0 tial in the crucial third game which Black Russians 1 0 they won 15-10. They took an early C V Poppres 0 0 C-Men 0 1 lead with one service point by Prentiss Pads 0 1 Cherry Crush 0 1 Pe Pe LePew 0 1 captain Kathy Bull and three by Vets 0 1 setter Sue Thompson. Winona held Green Death off all of Mankato's attempts at coming back with their strong offense and quick back-line. Cheryl Fons and Bull locked the win for the Warriors with one point by Fons and two ace serves by Bull. WELCOME!! In the fourth and final match of TO ONE OF THE GREATEST SPORTS ON EARTH! the best-of-five series, Winona seemed to lose the momentum from their preceding win. Mankato's of- "Lam fense was highlighted by Gloria Sue Thompson [7] smashes a winner after being set-up by Theresa Clemens THE Yarusse's six service points. Win- [5] in the volleyball teams' home-opneing loss to Mankato State at Memorial Hall. [Photo by Dave Malcomson] Volley Ai How Welcome Back Students PRESENTS: WHEN THE ORDINARY IS ROSSIGNOL SKIS INADEQUATE FOR YOUR ROFFE SKIWEAR

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AT THE BOOKSTORE PAPA,. m PAPA ai11114 WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY JOHN'S PIZ529 ZA COME AND ENJOY A PIPING HOT PIZZA Also Serving Spaghetti, Tacos, Gondolas, Papa John Burgers, Chicken, and Our Brand New Surf Burger 6 Week Delivery A deposit is required with your order. $1 00 Off Large Pizza Every Tuesday DATE: OCTOBER 4th - 11th OPEN DAILY AT 4:00 PLACE: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE For Quick Deliveries Call TIME: 10:00 - 2:00 Phone 452-1234

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