Winona State UniversityOpenRiver

The Winonan - 1970s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

4-7-1976

The WinonanWinona State University

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"Hours should be lengthened on "Dinner should start later or

Music in Winona! Clear and Pure Prairie League

• coming

tudent Poll: OW s your earlier on Saturday because I go to

church. I don't, have any other 0 .- complaints, though." — Nancy

Rogneby

On Sunday evening April 11 the students of WSU will have the opportunity to see and hear the band CLEAR.

CLEAR is a group of six enthusiastic young men from Aust-in, Minnesota. The roots of this band are deep. Mark Nesse (guitar) and Scott Anderson (bass) played to-gether in their high school years. More recently Mark Conway (key-boards) was added. Approximately one year ago the final committment was made by the former three and three others; Rick Nelson (drums), Marc Anderson (percussion) and -George Thomas (vocals). Their committment to progressive rock has been appreciated by people everywhere they have played. It's easy for me to say this because I've watched these guys from the beginning. This band is really serious about their music. They don't play music that you hear every time you go to any one of the many disco bars. They play music that relfects their own personalities.

Pure Prairie League, one of the top ten country-rock groups in the nation, will perform in concert at Saint Mary's College Fieldhouse on

Get ready for a GREAT year! You should make your plans now to live on campus during the 1976-1977 school year, cause here's where the fun will be.

To keep your present room sign a new housing contract before Friday, April 16th, and you're in. Requests for a different room or new requests for rooms will be honored on the basis of earliest contract received. After April 16th rooms not contract-ed will be available to anyone and earliest contract date will again be honored.

Dr. Lee C. Gerhard, Assistant State Geologist of North Dakota and professor of Geology of the Univer-sity of North Dakota at Grand Forks, will be on Campus April 12th and 13th to lecture on current topics in geology. '

The lectures will be held in the Purple room of the Kryzsko Commons. The first will be Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. entitled: "Anatomy of a Coral Reef Com-plex". The second will be at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday and will be entitled

Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.m.

Formed in 1972 in the southern Ohio area, Pure Prairie League soon began recording for R.C.A. and first hit the popular record charts with "Arnie" from the album "Busin Out," which was followed in 1975 by their current album, "Two Lane-Highway." The latter album in-cludes FM favorites such as the title song and "Memories."

Pure Prairie League (named after an old Errol Flynn movie title) combines bluegrass and country swing with rock to produce a unique sound, a phenomenon in the current music scene. Personnel of the group are: George Powell (rhythm guitar), Billy Hinds (drums), John David Call (guitar), Michael Reilly (bass, vocals), Larry Goshorn (lead guitar, vocals), and Michael Connor (piano). Their songs range from ballads to country rock, from humorous. up-tempo originals to bluegrass.

Tickets are on sale at Primo's in Winona, Metamorphosis in La-Crosse, Headquarters in Rochester, and at the Saint Mary's College Center. An openinz, act will be announced soon.

Think about it, but act now. Contracts are available at the Housing Office located in the new Student Activities Center of the Student Union. Check with R.A. or Hall Director for further informa-tion. It's going to be a super year and you should be part of it!

Students interested • in a co-ed floor should contact the office of Prentiss-Lucas (in person) to be put on a list. Please make your contact before April 16th. The best time to stop by is 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

"Carbonate Deposition in Terrige-nous Clastic Environments — Mod-ern and Ancient".

Dr. Gerhard has worked profes-sionally both in Industry with Sinclair Oil and Gas Company, and Academically with University of Kansas, Southern Colorado State College and University of North Dakota. His primary areas of-research are Carbonate Deposition Associate, the West Indies and rocky Mountain Region of the Western United States.

Joan Fleming and Buzz Moore

In order to better represent the students at WSU the Winonan staff decided to hold an opinion poll each week to see how students feel about various campus issues. This week students were asked, at random, "What specific thing would you want changed about the cafeteria?" Here are some of the replies:

"I think they chould change the cafeteria's location back into the East_ Cafeteria because there are more windows and we wouldn't feel as closed in." — Kim Elton

"When we go back for seconds we should get whole pieces instead of just halves." — Linda Anderson

April 8 is the day for "winning back control" over our food —FOOD DAY. Promoted by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, the second annual FOOD DAY will be a day of citizen's awareness on what has happened to

' our lives in regards to food.

As the nutritional quality of the food goes down, as more and more cosmetic additives are processed in with the products, and as your food dollar shrinks, people get sicker, food become plastic and sometimes lethal, and the small farmers still get screwed. What kind of system is this?

KQAL will be presenting a

the week ends." — Jeane Daughen-baugh

"They should find some way to shorten the lines." — Pam Geerdes

"The food on the counter looks like it's been sitting out too long —that's not healthy." — Derrick Hardy

"I'd like them to continue the 10 meal plan next year with the option of having breakfast and dinner or lunch and dinner." — Mike Marke-gard

"Tables should be rearranged every once in awhile and they always run out of trays and spoons in the line." — Rodney Harrison (Harry)

program by local residents on certain food topics, such as Red Dye #2, the white flour hype, honey vs. sugar, refined foods, corporate control, and alternatives. These presentations will be broadcast throughout the day, with food-re-lated songs and entertainment. (Anyone for a cosmic muffin?) Stay tuned for more details.

Famine Foods Co-op is planning various activities in and around the store, such as displays of organically grown foods, whole grain breads, and possibly a video-tape of a talk by Dr. Ross Hume Hall, author of Food for Nought: the Decline in Nutrition, who was recently in

"Both lines should be open all the time." — .Ken Burk

"The vegetables and potatoes should be moved out of the kitchen. It would make the line go faster. Also they should have the big meal at noon." — Karie McShea

"They leave everything sitting out. It's - unsanitary." — Rod Pritchard

"What's this about only being able to have one glass of juice in the morning?" — Mark Johnston

"I think they should change hours luring finals." — Jine Hauble

"I'd like to be able to choose from 3. couple of different meal plans." — Lance Harrison

"For every 20 meals we survive we should get one free!" — Johnst

Minneapolis. Remember, you are what you eat!

Be a big shot, file Filing for the offices of Student

Senate president, vice president, and treasurer starts April 7, 1976 and ends April 27, 1976. Apply at the Student Senate Office in the SMOG. All persons applying for these positions must be students as defined by the current W.S.U. catalog. All persons applying should have sufficient time to devote to Senate activities and projects. Elections will be held Tuesday, May 11, 1976. Get off your apathy and get involved!!

Reserve a bed for next year

Geology Lecture

Musical group Clear coming to WSU

Food day — Tomorrow

Interviews B.A. NON-TEACHING INTERVIEWS

APRIL 7 (Wednesday)

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. interviewing for sales representatives. Contact Placement Bureau for interview.

APRIL 14 (Wednesday)

PEAT, MARWICK & MITCHELL — interviewing accounting majors for accounting positions. Very good opportunity to be associated with a fine accounting firm. Sign up at Placement Bureau for interview.

APRIL 28 (Wednesday)

DAYTONS — management training with the end result being your first executive position (usually takes 6 to 8 months) and then move to sales manager. Good reputable company with good chance for advancement. Contact Placement Bureau for interview.

B.S. TEACHING INTERVIEWS

APRIL 27 (Tuesday)

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA — positions they are not interviewing for include: Music, language arts, physical education, social studies and foreign languages. Sign up in Placement Bureau.

APRIL 27 (Tuesday)

ROCHESTER, MN — interviewing for the following areas: French, mathematics, secondary remedial reading, vocal/instrumental music combination, women counselors (Affirmative Action), women social studies (Affirmative Action), Spanish/English, French/English, Asst. Principal, Jr. High (Affirmative Action).

ROCHESTER is cutting back on ELEMENTARY positions but adding some SECONDARY positions. The poisitions listed are open and applicants are invited to sign up for interviews. In other fields candidates may sign up for interviews, but vacancies are not expected to occur before later during the summer. There may be openings later in ELEMENTARY and SLBP as well as SECONDARY fields not listed. SIGN UP IN PLACEMENT BUREAU AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

What's happening

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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. Second class postage paid at Winona. MN 55987.

„Subscriptions available from the Business Manager for $5 annually, $2 quarterly. Address all address changes to the Business Manager.

Address all correspondence to Editor. Winona, Winona State University. Offices located at 101 Phelps Hall. Telephone 4572158. Deadline for non-staff copy is 6 PM the preceeding . Thursday Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Editor in Chief — Tamrat Tademe Layout-Editor .— Jerome Christenson Business Manager — Dave Galchutt Asst. Bus. Manager — Photographers — Coombi Horny Arts Editor — Ann Morris News Editor — Stuart Levin Sports Editors — Larry Frost

Chuck Judd Advisor — Columnist — Mary Murck

Reporters and Typists — Sherrie Kaplan Production Staff —

Kathy Haugh

Jeri Fuchs Brigette Wagnon

Tyanne Feehan Mari Olson

Writers Pat Lother

Fred Larson John E Wanner Kay Burnett Mark McEnany Judd Eifealdt Janet Sill

lane Rogge

Mary Sippel

Sonda Sogla

Page 2 Wednesday, April 7, 1976

WENONAH announces success-fully meeting its March 26th deadline. One-half of the book was sent in. The remaining 52 pages are due on May 21st. We anticipate finishing sooner than that.

Yearbook sales ended March 30th....totaling 325 which topped last year's sales of 260. As you know, a book was not published laSt year and this year's Staff was forced to reconcile with last year's unfin-ished business. As the Editor, I tried gently to treat each one pf last year's buyers with special care. I was unable to talk with all 260 of them, but, of those I did talk with, 110 of 260 had enough faith in us to re-order one this year! In addition, there were 5 people who bought last year (and didn't want a book this year) who allowed their receipt to be used by a friend as a credit toward this year's WENONAH... which means 116 of last year's 260 were used toward this year's WENONAH! Almost half!! I'm thankful for those! Of the remaind-

er, those whose addresses are easily found, should receive their refunds shortly.

WENONAH '76 will be distrib-uted on campus next Fall. Look for an article in this paper about when and where you can pick it up. Those books not picked up will be mailed out. Just in case you did not order one, Ery ordered extras to be available in the Bookstore should you want one next September.

Jane Elizabeth Schoewe

March 25th was the date of a party at Izaak Walton Lodge in honor the birthday of Jack Karnick of Phi Sig fame. The "Mad Dogs" provided the tunes.

The previous weekend was spent

Senate news Housing Survey — The Senate is

running a new survey. They are getting hold of all students off campus because not enough inform-ation was gathered. This time, the survey will try to reach all off-campus students, and will ask two additional questions: Are utili-ties included, and was the apart-ment furnished? Results will be made available at the Student Senate Office to anyone wishing to secure off-campus housing. The list also will be made available to the city council. Senate accepted the resignation of John Wollo, and appointed sophomore senators Maryanne Vazquez and Pam Adel-mann. Also appointed were junior senator Larry Miller and senior senator Candy Mixa.

The Refund Policy proposal for refund of tuition money for classes dropped was referred to A2C2 for recommendation.

Thielen Scholarship deadline

Applications for the Thielen Memorial Scholarship can be made to the History Department until the deadline, April 15, 1976.

The award will be made in the fall, 1976 and is based primarily in scholarship with some attention given to leadership in campus organizations and activities directly related to history. The stipend is $100.00.

Competition is open to any student who has completed forty credit hours in history courses, or who has a major in paralegal studies, or who has a history major/minor. Candidates must also be seniors in the fall, 1976 and have an overall G.P.A. of 3.0 and a history G.P.A. of 3.5.

Application forms are available in the History Department Office, 212 Minne Hall. Completed forms should be returned to Dr. Bates, 210 Minne Hall.

Ski Bash The Tri College Ski Club is

planning their annual Spring Ski Bash. Matt Arndt, club president, announces the keggar-picnic type get together featuring a live band is scheduled for Saturday, May 8th, at the Farmers Park.

To more successfully plan for the outing, please sign up at the Prentiss-Lucas lobby on Thursday April 8th. Due to shortened season special emphasis will be placed on benefits for club members. Non-members may attend for nominal fee.

in Oshkosh, Wisc. as guests of the Phi Sig chapter at U-W-Oshkosh. The Winona chapter was one of a dozen chapters from throughout the Upper Midwest. The Phi Sigs took part in basketball, foosball, and chugging contests; bringing home the trophy in the latter.

WENONAH wrapping up selling done

Ph i Sig By Jerry Hargarten

Robinson, of English

Monday through Thursday. The students need to work in groups and learn the value of study groups outside of the class room; they need to know that learning is a full time process.

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Faculty profile Dave Robinson

S.A.M. keeps rolling along

Two interesting events are occur-ing within the Society for the Advancement of Management or-ganization this week. First, Mr. Paul Brewer, Attorney at Law, associated with Goldberg, Torger-son, Brewer, and Kellum, is speaking on the subject of MAN-AGEMENT AND LABOR RELA-TIONS at the April 8 meeting of S.A.M. to be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Purple Room (number 106) of the Kryzsko Commons Center. All are invited to attend and especially the business oriented student who is interested in the activities of S.A.M. and would like to get the feel of a meeting and associated activities and events. Yearbook pictures will be taken at this time, so S.A.M. members especially are encouraged to attend.

S.A.M. has also been invited to attend the April 9th meeting of the Board of Directors meeting of the Winona Chamber of Commerce held at Linahan's Restaurant in the Holiday Inn at twelve o'clock noon on Friday, April 10. Due to the

Tuesday, April 13, is the day, 5:30 is the time for the next Kappa Delta Pi initiation. The initiation will take place in the Purple room of the Student Union with a dinner following at approximately 6 p.m. at the Oalss Supper Club.

This will be a special (and last initiation with present advisor, Miss Murray) as not only will the newest members of Kappa Delta Pi be honored, but also the ten Purple Key Award Winners. The Purple Key is awarded by Kappa Delta Pi to ten top Seniors who show outstanding Scholastic records, achievements and involvement in

numbers involved, we are restrict-ing this to S.A.M. members only. Hopefully this is just the beginning of an event which may be continued into the future. Just think. It is possible to experience a business situation, noting the scope and manner of activity within Winona, and it lacks a tuition charge! Have you often wondered about the concerns and problems of local businessmen and how they are approached? This is an excellent means to view it all first hand.

Also in the near future is a scheduled tour of the Winona Knitting Mills. The time will be announced.

In closing, I would like to extend gratitude to Willard Rich, who has been very active and imaginative in his role of V. President of Programs. I encourage the business student to get aboard the S.A.M. train. and share in the momentum of enthusi-asm.

Phil Moen

community and school as well.

All present members are encour-aged to attend; the price of the dinner is $4.25.

SMEA The local chapter of SMEA will be

having an important meeting on April 8th at 6:00 p.m. in the Purple Room of the Student Union. The meeting will be on "Teaching and the law — how it effect you". Please attend!

David Robinson, professor of English at Winona State University, was born in Louisiana. Hs father was a farmer and his mother, an actress. Robinson spent most of his childhood in Chagrin Falls, Ohio and describes it as being normal.

His college career began at Hamilton College in New York where he received his B.A. in English. A Ph.D. was received from Duke University in the same subject.

India was Robinson's first teach-ing assignment before coming to Winona five years ago. Robinson is married and has two children, a daughter eight, and a son four. He has many hobbies which include racquetball, canoeing, camping, fish-ing and reading. He also like to travel and has hopes of returning to the Far East.

Contemporary American Fiction is his favorite class to teach and he prefers about 15 students per class. In this manner, students have an equal chance to express thier views and the emphasis is put upon discussion rather than lecture.

Robinson uses humor as a teaching technique feeling that the classroom atmosphere has a direct effect on the student's learning ability.

Concerning life on campus, he feels "there is too much emphasis on quantity." As the school grows, the individual student becomes less important. Also he feels there is a lack of unity within the student body. Many seem to think learning should only go on from 8;00 to 3:00,

On the whole, Robinson feels the relationship between students and professors is good. The students regard faculty as friends and helpers.

Robinson is glad to see the age mix of the young with the new or returning adults because of what they can teach each other. The adults have much worthwhile prac-tical experience to share with everyone else.

Nancy Alf

Kappa Delta Pi

Earn $250 per thousand addressing-stuffing envelopes at home. Information: Send $1.00 plus addressed, stamped envelope to Heskey Associ-ates, Box 821 BT, Covington, Kentucky 41012.

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INTERESTED Persons wishing to submit

any articles, editorials, ads, photographs and

cartoons should bring them in to the

WINONAN, 101 Phelps, by Friday noon.

Editorials Page 4

The Corporate Dinnerplate

Wednesday, April 7, 1976

The fires of spring

By Evelyn Roehl

Food, the most basic of all necessities, has become the tool for profiteering and domination by the corporations.

Just 50 companies control two-thirds of this $150-billion/year industry — the United States biggest business.

Corporate control over our food is extended to every phase of produc-tion, from John Deere and Standard Oil on the farms to ITT's Continent-al Bakery making Wonder Bread for your sandwich (with, no doubt, C.P.C. International's Skippy-Peanut Butter).

Just down the river in LaCrosse, Heileman's Brewing Co. owns Erickson's Baker (Holsum), as well as four other regional bakeries and a whole keg of beer brands (Old Style, Blatz, Special Export, etc.)

Speaking of breweries, did you know that Heublein is the real Colonel of Kentucky Fired Chicken? And while we are on fast-food restaurants, Lucky Stores, one of the six largest supermarket chains, owns Sirloin Stockade. Pillsbury has Burger King. General Foods — Burger Chef.

Other conglomerates are biting off a chunk of the food markets. In the meat department, we see Greyhound Corporation's Armour Star, and Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV) with their Wilson brand. Over in the produce cooler we can find lettuce of Dow Chemical Company, carrots from the Tenneco conglomerate (Sun Giant), and potatoes by Boeing, topped off with strawberries of Purex.

And vice versa, food companies don't just eat profits from food-re-lated establishments. Super Valu, Inc. owns the County Seat clothing stores. Northwest Fabrics is a Peavey Company. Remember all those toys in your Cheerios? Well, General Mills makes those, too, in their Parker Bros. subsidiary fac-tory (which, incidently, makes Monopoly games), or at their Kenner plant.

What has happened is that people have allowed insitutions to control

their lives — and unfortunately we pay dearly for this sacrifice.

It was conservatively estimated by the Federal Trade Commission that consumers were overcharged some $2 billion in a recent year. The excess profits of the companies, however, do not include the outrageous advertising budgets or bonuses to chief executives. One wonders how a corporation like Del Monte can get away with paying over $200,000 a year to their top executive and not even $3,400 to .a full-time, full-year worker (1973). While you get ripped off at the counter, the laborers get exploited in the factories.

It's nothing new; it just has magnified. It is easier to "let somebody else do it," but obviously it isn't always better.

When we fail to decide who we want to produce our food — OUR FOOD! — we allow others to usurp our other basic need, that of freedom of speech.

What can we do? For starters, buy as much locally grown food in season as possible (not Washington State apples in September, for example). Read labels on products to find out who makes them. Support the smaller companies, not name-brandism. Go out and talk to some local farmers and buy direct. Start or join a buying club or food cooperative. Boycott products or companies you don't like (for nutritional, ecological, or political reasons).

And GROW YOUR OWN! The gardening season is just starting. Help your neightbors — grow and learn together.

Henry Hull

The title is hardly original. James Michener used it for a book written many years ago, but the words illustrate something.

The first thing to consider is the ancient meaning of the words. Spring meant the time of survival. Winter was once not the time Of snowmobiling joy and the glories of outdoor sports, but a terrible; trying time of bare survival. When the spring equinox and a person was still alive that meant something. New crops could be planted and life became more pleasant. The return-ing green color on the land and colors of early flowers were appreciated.

Mankind celebrated. Every one of the ancient religions had festivals.

Have the bureaucratic heads of the English, Audiovisual Communi-cations and Communication and Theatre Arts departments finally gotten around to discussing their class scheduling inadequacies, or will the students in the Mass Communications field have to mud-dle -through another year of deciding which of the — offered-once-a-year, sceduled-at-the-same-time, re-quired-for-your-major — classes they will register for?

Thanks to some cool heads in the English and AVC departments, and some backlash from winter-quarter MC students (who wrestled with the scheduling conflict between AVC 323 (Basic Television Production) and English 217 (Journalistic Re-porting) and found out that arrange ments could have been made), the AVC 420 (Intermediate Television Production) and the English 218 (Copyreading and News Desk) classes were rearranged at the last minute, so that both classes could be taken during spring quarter.

Ironically it was reported that the department heads in English and AVC had changed the times of the classes to avoid any scheduling conflict. But, unfortunately they just swapped the days and not the times and students were forced to make class arrangments on the first day of spring quarter classes.

And what about the Communica-

Generally they celebrated the return of a god that they believed in — a god who they believed symbolized life. He had been dead, and now was resurrected, as the grass and flowers proved. Some of the celebrations would have made a brand X movie producer blush, but they meant something to the participants: life.

Today we know that there are vestiges of many of the ancient celebrations formalized into sacred observances. A number of years ago one of the most popular records was THE EASTER PARADE with the song rendered by a character who could not have carried a tune in a bushel basket, and he was glorifying a crude, middle class rite. That rite was dressing as ostentatiously as possible to show everybody that you- too could practice a little conspic-

tion and Theatre Arts department offering its CTA 319 (Discussion-Group Dynamics) class (a required MC course offered only once a year) during the same time as the Filmmaking I (AVC 213) class?

Filmmaking I, although not a required calss for MC majors, is offered as additional requirements towards completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass Communica-tions. But most importantly Film-making I is required for students desiring a minor in the Telecom-munications Option that is offered through the Mass Communications Field.

The Mass Communications field is still in its fledgling stages at Winona State University and is just beginning to realize the fruits of its efforts: But new MC students are becoming disenchanted with the continued conflict between the sequential classes of one depart-ment and the sequential classes of another department.

Too many students are spending five and six years trying to complete the requirements for just a Bache-lor's Degree. This, coupled with the current low employment rate for college graduates, is not helping the already shaky enrollment situation.

To help rectify future scheduling problems a Mass Communications

uous consumption as proof of your survival.

That may be happy for some. College students flocking to a warmer clime where some of their inhibitions may be dropped for a while is still' another indication of the ancient rites.

There are the unhappy aspects too. What of the poor who have been brought up in the traditions but can hardly keep shoes on their child-ren's feet while others are on the EASTER PARADE? What of those who cannot afford the proper food for basic health while others are grease smeared with spring festival gluttony?

Most certainly, enjoy the Fires Of Spring, but try to do a bit of sober reasoning too.

group should meet with all three department heads and review scheduling for the next collegiate season.

Either that, or the Mass Com-munications field must be centra-lized under one head. It can not continue under the existing bureau-cratic structure.

Two heads may be better than one, but three heads is definitely a crowd.

Mike Herzberg Mass Communication Major

In the night?

Lindner vs. Burg

...and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us...

Believe this if you will —professor Lindner, professor of music at our own W.S.U., is taking W.S.U. student Nick Burg to court on a charge of "trespassing in the night time". Well, I'm not sure even the police can tell you for sure, but if you ever cut across someone's lawn or knock on the wfong door late at night, make sure it's not at Professor Lindner's palace. How-ever here is something to bear in mind, should such an unfortunate circumstance occur: No matter how decent a person may be when sober (Nick Burg was not sober at the time he banged on Mr. Lindner's-back door and was subsequently arrested) it won't do you any good to apologize to Mr. Lindner, because it was tried by Nick Burg, personally, and also by a respected college official. I guess the Lord's Prayer doesn't apply to students.

So remember, if you are out in the night time, looking for your friend, don't ever ask Mr. Lindner, because he will not only tell you where to go he will have someone take you there.

Thomas James Harens

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Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Page 5

Angola: Geography and People

Sure you are — you go to college. But, when was the last time you listened to something other than your usual tastes in music? When was the last time you went to a live concert for about seventy-five cents and heard music not in your usual fare, and found that you liked it?

At seventy five cents a concert, you may be thinking that this is referring to a recital by a local jugband of kids between seven and thirteen years old — it's not.

Are you broadminded enough to listen to musicians perform Scott Joplin? George Gershwin? Or to listen to two grown ladies sing `meow' for four minutes (vocally acclaimed soprano and alto singing Rossini's spoof on Opera singing). Does the prospect of hearing , music of Mozart, or Beethoven, or Debussy frighten you as much as the possibility of your actually liking it?

If not, perhaps you should consider the Winona Concerts Association Series. This year, for five dollars, a student could hear four concerts by nationally and internationally respected musicians in Winona. Many more programs in

LaCrosse, Rochester, and other nearby cities could be attended with the same membership card (through a reciprocity agreement). And the material in these concerts is a balance between usual and 'unusual' fare.

Consider, for instance, the most recent performance by The Orpheus Trio: the music of flute, viola, and harp. It is doubtful one could see more for the money. The Harpist of this trio is regarded as one of the finest in the world. The Flutist and Violist are both highly respected, and their bows were well justified in the audiences' eyes.

Next year's Concert Series is making plans for the Minnesota Orchestra and William Hall Chorale, in addition to several other pro-grams.

Student membership is only six dollars for next year. Again, this membership includes the -recipro-city agreements of previous years. Quiet a deal for the money! Membership even by music majors is welcomed!! Contact Walter Hinds in PA 242.

By Thomas DeZiel

GEOGRAPHY

Angola, a territory on the west coast of southern Africa, is the former Overseas Province of Portu-gal with the denomination of "State." It has an area of 481,351 square miles, or 14 times that of Portugal itself and almost twice the size of Texas. Angola is divided into two parts: (1) Angola proper, which lies south of the Congo River and is bounded by Zaire on the north and northeast, Zambia on the east, South West Africa (Namibia) on the south, and the Atlantic Ocean on the west; and (2) the exclave of Cabinda, which is on the seacoast northwest of Angola proper and bordered by Congo (Brazzaville), Zaire, and the Atlantic Ocean.

The territory of Angola proper is largely a plateau ranging in elevation from 3,000 to 5,000 feet above sea level. The coastal strip along the Atlantic is generally narrow, rising sharply toward the interior. In the west-central region is a highland area having elevations of 6,000-7,000 feet above sea level and a more temperate climate. The Mocamedes Desert is in the south. Cabinda is covered by a dense rain forest, and the climate is tropical.

Angola proper is situated in the equatorial and tropical climate mines. However, because of the various altitudes, the length of the country, and a cold ocean current which flows past the southern half of the coast, climatic conditions vary extensively. In general, there are two well-defined seasons — a cold and dry period from May to October, when plateau tempera-tures may drop to freezing, and the warm and rainy season from November to April, when tempera-tures and the humidity are very high in the northern tropical zone.

Basically, northern Angola is tropi- cal and the southern area semiarid.

PEOPLE

The average population density is 12 persons per square mile, but distribution is very uneven with more than 70 percent of the people concentrated in the west and north. Densities in the east are less than two persons per square mile.

Angolans are almost entirely Bantu in origin and composed of numerous tribal groupings. How-ever, more than three-fourths of AngOla's 5.3 million Africans are accounted for by the four most important tribal groupings:

The Ovimbundu, in central and southern Angola, is the largest group- consisting 'of almost 33 percent of the African population. They are important traders who were also slavers in years past.

The Bakongo• in the northwest, spilling over into adjacent areas of the two Congo Republics and Cabinda, comprise more than 25 percent of the Angolan African population. The Bakongo tribal groups formed a loose Kingdom of the Kongo, with which European contact was made when Portuguese caravels first landed at the mouth of the Congo River in the 15th century.

The Kimbundu, who occupy the terrain inland from Luanda, are culturally, although not ethnically, related to the Bakongo. Among the more detribalized Africans in Ang-ola, they represent about 25 percent of the total African population.

The Chokwe, a less developed people who live in eastern Angola, make up about 8 percent of the

African population. This mobile, aggressive tribe in the past also engaged in trade and slavery.

Other prominent tribal groupings in eastern Angola include the Lunda, whose language is similar to that of the Chokwes, and the Ganuelas. A tribe of pastoral warriors, the Cuanhama, live in far southern Angola. Numbering only about 54,000 they are related to the Ovambos of neighboring South West Africa.

The growth of the European population has been bolstered, especially in recent years, by Portuguese Government-encour-aged immigration, principally from Portugal, Madeira, the Cape Verde Islands, the Azores, and Goa. The European population has risen steadily since 1900 and may presently be as high as 340,000, or almost six percent of the total population.

Catholic priests accompanied the earliest Portuguese settlers and administrators. In 1970 Portuguese sources estimated the Catholic population of Angola to be about 2.2 million. Protestant missionaries ar-rived toward the end of the 19th century from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and other countries. Their number has decreased considerably in recent years. Most Angolans continue to adhere to pagan and animistic beliefs.

The diverse tribal backgrounds of the Angolan Africans suggest the wide range of languages prevalent in the territory. No one African language extends beyond the tribal area. Portuguese is the only language common to the whole territory.

WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY

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Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Page 6

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WFS Presents The Winona Film Society will

present this week two specials in cooperation with other departments of Winona State University.

This Thursday, April 8, Leni Riefenstahl's "The Triumph of the Will" will be shown at Pasteur Hall Auditorium, room 120, at 7:00 p.m. The Academy Award winner, "Hearts and Minds" will be present-ed tonight, Wednesday, April 7, at 7:00 p.m., also at Pasteur Hall Auditorium.

It was Hitler himself who commissioned Leni Riefenstahl to produce a record of the Sixth Annual Party Congress in Nurem-berg. Placing 30 cameras and a staff of 120 at her disposal, Hitler and Goebbels staged the most spectac-ular propaganda rally the world had ever seen.

This was a gigantic extravaganza involving the efforts of hundreds of thousands of people. The film begins with "Der Fuehere's descent from the clouds, his plane casting its shadow on Nuremberg like the black eagle, symbol of the Nazi party. Hitler-Messiah, standing in a moving car, makes his way through streets clogged with frenzied wor-shippers. Nuremberg is a sea of swastika banners. Military marches on Wagnerian themes accompany the "tableaux vivants" staged by

Hitler youth groups. By night, the city is ablaze with torches and bonfires. There are major policy speeches by Goebbels, Goering, Streicher, Himmler and Hess. A vast legion of armored divisions charge across the field during Reichswehr maneuvers.

This two-hour expression of a fanatical devotion to the "Fuehrer" principle is a unique historical record which perhaps more than any other document of the time exposes the psychology of the Third Reich.

"The Triumph of the Will" was produced from 1934-36. Chief cam-eraman was Sepp Allgeier and music was by Herbert Windt.

Highly controversial, "Hearts and Minds" is the only definitive film on America's involvement in Vietnam. An incredibly powerful and fast-moving film, it includes exclusive interviews with General William Westmoreland, former Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford, Senator William Fulbright, and Walt Ros-tow. Daniel Ellsberg also gives his unique perspective on the war. The film was two years in the making, with filming on three continents and a cast of leaders and followers, victims and perpetrators, the strong and the weak. Directed by Peter Davis, "Hearts and Minds" achieved the Best Documentary Feature Award.

The Winona Film Society wishes to extend thanks to all WSU departments who made the showing of these films possible. All are invited to attend and no admission will be charged.

Blues to Bluegrass From the blues to bluegrass —

music is happening

The coming of spring seems to have brought an onslaught of talented and diversified musicians in its wake. Winona has, of late, been blessed with some musical delights. Our own local and school musical groups are appreciated and there is one for any music.

We have WSU's band "Fusion" who's heavy rock music is becoming quite popular, we have local talents ranging from a country-rock group called "The North Country Band" to the bluegrass fiddling and strum-ming of "Acorn Motel", and of course there are others.

One Sunday evening a couple of weeks ago at the Williams' Annex quite a number of students were entertained by an old time blues piano player named "Lazy" Bill Lucas. He and a younger blues pianist, Mark Perry, enthused and excited the crowd and received standing ovations. "Lazy" Bill says one has to "suffer" to play the blues, and the crowd seemed to really feel his sincerity. Rumor has it he will be returning; we can only hope!

In the meantime, with our own FM station, KQAL, (which by the way is one way to keep up on musical happenings) and good local talent we should look forward to spring even more.

By Joan Fleming

"Gum It To Death", the first student-produced television show of its kind at Winona State was shown all day March 29 on channel 12.

The program, a series of sketches and films — all aiming for a humorous effect, with most succeed-ing — was the result of the creativity and audio-visual know how of students enrolled in AVC 320.

Besides being a requirement for the class, ' the show, according to, director Bob Millea, came about because the people in Paraskunk Productions enjoy working togeth-er. In addition to Millea, members of Paraskunk include Marty Severson, Dave Baumann, Joe P-almitessa and Jim Larmore. Each member was involved in all aspects of the show such as camera work, script writing, lighting, acting, and special effects. Millea said that he felt Palmitessa, Severson and especially Baumann displayed exceptional acting abili-ties in "Gum It To Death". Other participants in the show's produc-tion were Dave Sheridan, Joan Fleming, Jane Murray and Bruce Hanson.

Some of the major problems encountered in making the show were meeting deadlines and produ-cing realistic special effects, such as making a leg amputation in one scene appear as realistic as possible. Millea said these problems were resolved through group effort and film animation. He added though,

TKE News The TKE's got together with the

)ther fraternities on campus last Friday and played some softball at ;he lake. We really had a great time.

We are going to be helping this weekend with the Spring Weekend. ['his weekend is set up to orientate ligh school seniors to the happen-ngs at W.S.U. The TKEs received three new

Lssociate members for Spring luarter, they are: Phil Bradley, Jon Schrader and Tom Herberg.

Spring has many children (doesn't it!)

Like the spring peepers, mayflies, And assorted flowers that smell

Sweet, like candy (Whitman Samplers).

Crocuses, I hear, call spring. The word sounds nice — crocuses,

Kind of like cicadas. Who hum from the trees

And make a nice sound, (But they belong to summer).

The crocus, unfortunately, Does not hum (nor does it croak)

Instead it only grows in dirt And is iridacious (which,

Of course, pertains to the genus Iris All of which is Greek to me).

A crocus, however, I don't think I've seen

Perhaps this year I will?

B. Moore

Viet Nam. Studio scenes were shot in Phelp's Color Studio.

"Although it was obviously a student production," said Millea, "it was probably the best to come out of Winona State."

Poetry Corner

SOMETHING NEW

that, "some scenes should have been shorter because they seemed to drag."

"Gum It To Death" was filmed primarily in the Winona area with a short segment of the show filmed in

Gum it to Death

Wednesday, April 7, 1976

Page 7

The suppression of Iranian art and culture IRANIANS KNOW, AND THE SHAH HIMSELF MUST KNOW, THAT THERE IS A COLONEL —THERE IS ALWAYS A COLONEL — WAITING, LIKE THE SHAH'S OWN FATHER, IN THE WINGS.

In February, 1973, two intellectu-als were executed and several artists were sentenced to long prison terms by the Shah's regime. Karamatollah Daneshian, employee of a construction company and Khosrow Golsorkhy, a writer/poet were executed on phoney charges of "plotting to kidnap the royal family." However, in an interview with CBS, the Shah said that they would not have been exetuted if their crime was plotting to kidnap his family, and that they were executed because of their ideology. While executing people because of their political beliefs has always been a characteristic of the Shah's regime, the significance of this recent wave of repression lies in the fact that it has been the harsh_st attack of the regime on progressive artists.

We first have to differentiate between the two kinds of art and the two kinds of artists that exist in Iran. The first group is those who are directly or indirectly backed by the regime and whose works serve the purposes of the regime. The works of these "artists" and "writers", who have the backing of government institutions such as television, radio, the Ministry of Culture, the establishment press, etc., are aimed at diverting the attention of the people from the central problems of their lives and attempting to cover up the injus-tices existing in Iran. The works of the second group is directed at raising the social and political consciousness of the people. Despite the regime's censorship and repres-sion, they strive to expose the nature and policies of the regime and relate to people the necessity to unite and struggle against the regime for better conditions. It • is the second group that we refer to as "progressive artists."

Progressive art and literature have been an effective means of struggle for the Iranian people. In the period preceding the Constitu-tional Revolution in 1906, literature was instrumental in introducing new and progressive ideas to Iranian people. This was done mainly through opposition news-papers and publications that were published outside Iran. During the fascist reign of Reza Shah, the Shah's father (1921-1941), the pro-gressive art and literature were severely suppressed. Mirzadeh Esh-ghi, a poet, was killed and the lips of Farrlkhi Yazdi, a poet, were sewn together by Reza Shah's regime. The political activities during the

period of the late 1940's and early 1950's, especially the oil nationaliza-tion movement, had a direct effect on art and literature. An increasing number of literary works appeared, supporting the national movement and exposing the Shah. The CIA engineered a coup in 1953, which brought with it extreme suppres-sion of progressive art and litera-ture. Censorship was imposed on everything that was published in Iran. Karimpour Shirazi, a progres-sive poet and journalist was set on fire in one of the Shah's prisons and burned to death. In the period immediately after the coup progres-sive art and literature were not very optimistic.

The works of this period dealt mainly with the repression and poverty of the people. With the upsurge in the people's struggle in the 1960's art and literature became more optimistic, and in recent years, we see more literary works stressing the need to unite and struggle against the regime, as is expressed in this poem by Khosro Golsorkhy, who was one of the two intellectuals recently executed by the Shah's regime:

"We should love, friends we should roar like the Caspian Sea, Our cries, although not loud, should become one... With every dawn, we must become closer, we must unite, What they fear is our unity."

In addition to its censorship machinery and occasional raids on bookstores and confiscation of progressive books, the regime sometimes resorts to harassment and arrest of progressive artists. In 1971, after a play had been on stage for two weeks, the regime arrested the writers and the director of the play because of its political content. Despite this repression, the Iranian artists continue their struggle. F. Tonekaboni, another leading Iranian writer, says of the role of the

' Iranian artist: "When an artist who is sincere and feels responsible towards the people...sees and experiences hunger, nakedness, sickness, fear, and oppression, he cannot speak of health, leisure, comfort, and philosophize....each word that is being said late is equal to the destruction of a human being...an artist is a persons whose mouth is being muffled by a string oppres-sor and with all his effort, he can remove the oppressor's hand from his mouth for a second to take a breath and to make . a cry to inform others about the oppres-

sor." "WESTERN IMPOSITION"

EXPOSED For many years progressive

artists have struggled vigorously against the western culture heavily imposed upon the Iranian people. The method of imposing one culture upon another serves to uproot the folk culture, causing a shift in cultural values and identity. Unlike the "cultural exchange" concept, which refers to the reciprocal sharing and appreciation between different cultures, such as ex-changes in art, music, literature, philosophy, etc., "imposition" of a culture connotes the forcing of a so-called "superior" culture on an "inferior" one. To get an idea of this imposition at a more familiar level, we can refer to the case of the American Indian, whose culture, considered backwards by the dom-inant culture, has been uprooted. This seems ironic since Indians are the original inhabitants of this country, yet their culture is practically nonexistent. Similar ex-amples can be seen in the experiences of Afro-Americans, Chicanos, Asian Americans, etc. In Iran the imposition of "Hollywood" type culture and western trends have greatly influenced Iranian values and behavioral patterns, stifling the folk culture. As Khosrow Golsorkhy once said: "There are two means of suppressing people: One is through arms, and the other is through cultural means, such as changing the values of a people."

The progressive artists in Iran are struggling against this imposi-tion of western culture because it is evident whose interests it serves. It is not the toiling Iranian peasants and workers who benefit, but rather the large, international corporate monopolies who have high economic stakes in Iran, predominantly in Iranian oil. By means_ of imposing certain values upon the Iranian people, the corporate monopolies seek to "preoccupy" and "pacify" them so that they will remain distracted from their everyday sufferings of poverty, sickness, and lack of basic human rights.

A passive, accepting Iranian population serves the corporate

monopolies well in that they do not have to contend with much opposi-tion as they continue to reap ever-increasing profits from Iranian oil and other resources. In the subject Golsorkhy states:

"The plundering monopolies have concluded that in order to plunder the natural resources and exploit the labor force of deprived nations, they should keep the people in ignorance and keep them superstitious, preventing them from being mobile, and preventing them from having a voice."

Further, it can be seen with the acquisition of western values, the demands for western consumer goods increases (luxurious, unneces-sary goods). These demands help to create a profitle market for the large corporations that are bene-fiting. Therefore, it is clear that the large corporations are benefiting from this imposition both monetar-ily and politically economically in terms of reaping great profits from oil revenues and the consumer market and politically in the sense of gaining greater control over the Iranian people.

THE REGIME PROMOTES "IMPOSITION"

What role does the Shah play in this imposition? Because of his servant-like relationship to the U.S. Government, stemming back to 1953 when the CIA restored the Shah to power, and because he is currently deemed "protector" of the Persian Gulf region, the Shah has seen it in his interests to co-operate with the corporate monopolies and to promote the western culture, thereby insuring the continuance of his repressive regime. This symbi-otic relationship benefits both the Shah and the monopolies so each strengthens the existence of the other.

Through his huge propaganda machinery the Shah is actively promoting the western culture and

at the same time is staunchly belittling the folk culture of the Iranian people. This promotion of western culture, values, etc., are propogated through widely publi-cized film festivals, western operas, art shows, etc. Many progressive artists from Europe, who have been invited to attend such festivals, often have refused the Shah's invitation, realizing the corrupt nature of the regime and its intentions behind hosting -such festivals. The American writer Henry Miller has refused an invitation to Iran offered by the Shah. Likewise, a famous Spanish artist Arabal, left a festival in protest of the regime. In addition, Volker Schlondorf and Rainer Werner Fassbinder, denounced the regime calling it a repressive one and forbade the use of their films for propaganda purposes.

CONCLUSION

Well aware of the effects of and the intentions behind the imposition of the western culture, progressive Iranian artists feel it is their responsibility to voice their protest. Golsorkhy states:

"Because progressive artists know the monopoly capitalists intend to undermine the peoples' struggle for social conscience, the artists are taking sides with the people and are armed with progressive ideas to raise the consciousness of the people. In turn the monopoly capitalists have tried even harder to impose the Imperialist views in order to undermine progressive art."

The price these artists have paid for exposing the true nature of the regime and the imposition of western culture has been imprison-ment, torture, and even death. "The duty of art is to first, destroy the artistic values imposed on us by western culture, and • second, to create the sort of art which will encourage fundamental changes in society." For these ideas, Golsorkhy was executed in February, 1973.

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Men's tennis 3-8; host own tourna merit •

Men's tennis schedule

Friday April 9 Bemidji State University- Saturday April 10 St. Thomas - St. Mary's College Here

or Univ. of Minn.-Morris Wednesday April 14 Rochester Community College Thursday April 22 Hamline University Thursday April 22 St. Thomas Friday • April 23 Bethel College

April 24 Macalester College April 24 Carleton College April 29 Mankato State University April 30 University of Wisconsin-Stout May 1 Invitational Tournament May 6 N.I.C. TOURNAMENT May 7 May 8

Saturday Saturday Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday Friday Saturday

Here There There There There There Here There

Houghton, MI

Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Page 8

Bowlers to K.C. SUPER SPORTS

Women thinclads bow to River Falls

WSU bowling team to go to National tournament from left to right, Greg Zaborowski, Bill Weber, Rich Thurley, Ann Lilla, and Jim Zaborowski. [Photo by Kay Burnett]

The Winona State University Men's Bowling Team came up with a stunning display of bowling and captured the District 13 Area 2 Regional Championship. This was done by the team averaging 185, and qualifying the team to win a trip to the National Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri.

The five bowlers who will represent Winona State are Greg Zaborowski, Bill Weber, Rich Thur-

The Winona State University men's tennis team opened their season with a strong 8-1 victory over Luther College on March 16.

The Warriors have played ten matches since then against some tough competition and presently their record stands at 3-8.

Following the Luther match, WSU lost a tough 5-4 decision to the University of Wisconsin-Stout on March 17.

Winona then participated in the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse Invitational tournament. At La-Crosse the Warriors lost three straight matches to LaCrosse, St. Thomas College, and St. Cloud State University - by the identical score of 7-2. WSU then lost another tight 5-4 decision; this time to Marquette. The Warriors finally broke back into the winning column as they gained revenge against UW-Stout with a

ley, Ed Young, and Jim Zaborowski.

This will be the second consecu-tive year WSU has competed in the national tournament. They finished sixth last year which was the highest finish ever for the WSU Bowling Team. This year the team is looking for a little higher finish because they are going there with two repeat performers from last year's team, Greg Zaborowski and Ed Young.

5-4 victory. WSU then lost two straight 9-0

matches to the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and the Uni-versity of Northern Iowa on March 25 and 27 respectively.

Winona's third victory was an 8-1 win over Central College of Iowa.

The Warriors were then defeated by LaCrosse once more; this time by a score of 9-0 last Thursday.

WSU has four returning letter-men this season, Bill ColClough, Larry Nystedt, Mark Ottum, and Doug Perkins.

Newcomers to the team are Greg Carlock, Dick Skaden, and Mike Rode.

The Warrior's next met will be this Friday and Saturday when they will host their own invitational tournament.

SCOREBOARD Women's Track Results

WSU vs. River Falls 60 yard hurdles - 1. Esther Moe,

RF, 9.7; 2. Sharon Patterson, W, 9.8; 3. Julie Morrison, RF; 4. Jami Holmes, RF.

60 yard dash - 1. Kathy Meier, W, 8.0; 2. Kathy Wanek, RF, 8.1; 3. Teri Valinski, W, 4. Jeane Pingree, W; 5. Arlene Patterson, W; 6. Suzi Ramsey, RF.

Shot-put - 1. Marilyn Larson, RF, 32' 8 1/4"; 2. Kris Moline, W, 32' 7 1/4"; 3. Deb Scanlan, RF

Long jump - 1. Kathy Wanek, RF, 14' 7 1/2"; 2. Sharon Patterson, W, 13' 8'/2"; 3. Lauren Plehn, RF.

4 lap relay - 1. RF, 1:31.2, (Ramsey, Larson; Holmes, and Morrison) 2. W, 1:31.3, (Meier, Patt‘rson, Pingree, Valinski)

Mile - 1. Kris Erickson, RF, 5:49.5; 2. Mary Gosselin, W, 5:55.6; 3. Esther Moe, RF.

440 yard dash - 1. Pat Tighe, W, 1:07.2; 2. Lauren Plehn, RF, 1:07.7; 3. Val Green, W; 4. Tami Holmes, RF.

High Jump - 1. Teri Valinski, W, 5'0"; 2. Sharon Patterson, W, 4'8"; 3. Kathy Wanek, RF; 4. Tami Holmes, RF.

1000 yard run - 1. Deb Moore, W, 3:17.6; 2. Lynn Scheuerman, RF.

300 yard dash - 1. Suzi Ramsey, RF, 44.5; 2. Margo Jensen, W, 44.8; 3. Jeanne Pingree, W, 4. Kathy Meier, W

600 yard dash - 1. Lauren Plehn, RF, 1:41.4; 2. Mary Gosselin, W, 1:47.5; 3. Lynn Scheuerman, RF.

880 yard dash - 1. Kris Erickson, RF, 2:41.9; 2. Julie Morrison, RF, 2:47.2; 3. Kay Kronebusch, W; 4. Bonnie Bratina, RF 5. Jan Grobe, W.

2 mile run - 1. Mary Gosselin, W, 13:35.3; 2. Esther Moe, RF, 14:54.0; 3. Marilyn Larson, RF.

Mile relay - 1. RF, 4:45.9, (Erickson, Plehn, Morrison, and Scheuerman); 2. W, 4:46.9, (Green, Jensen, Moore, and

_Lie)

RIVER FALLS, Wis. - The Winona State University women's track and field team dropped a 67-57 decision to the University of Wisconsin-River Falls in Hunt Arena here last Wednesday.

The meet, which marked the end of the Warrior women's indoor season, was hotly contested all the way.

WSU put on a big rush in the middle of the meet winning three straight events to come from 10 points behind to grab a two point lead at 41-39 with five events left.

River Falls came back, however, to capture first place in four of those five events to pull away at the

The Winona State University baseball team completed their best southern road trip ever as they compiled a 10-2 record.

Coach Gary Grob put it best, "You have to be very please when you can go 10-2 down south." That becomes very true when you consider that the teams WSU played had at least 15-20 games under their belt already. The Warriors now move into their regular season as they take on Northern Intercollegiate Conference foe Bemidji State-University in two doubleheaders this Friday and Saturday.

WSU completed the trip with a .320 team batting average (112-350) and a 2.86 earned run average as

finish. Winona captured five first places

on the day and was led by Mary Gosselin - one first and two seconds- and Sharon Patterson -three seconds.

The winners for WSU were Kathy Meier in the 60 yard dash in a time of 8.0, Pat Tighe in the 440 yard dash in 1:07.2, Teri Valinski with a mark of 5'0" in the high jump, Deb Moore in the 1000 yard run with a time of 3:17.6, and Gosselin with her win in the two mile run in a time of 13:35.3.

The Warrior Women now move into the outdoor portion of their schedule as their next meet will be this Saturday at the Manitou Relays in Northfield, Minnesota.

10-2

they outscored their opponents 92-41.

Grob, already the winningest coach in WSU baseball history, saw his personal coaching mark go to a very fine 190 wins against 82 losses in this, his ninth year at the Warrior helm.

Individually, the Warriors had six regulars who batted over .300. David Ogren, a junior centerfielder, led the way with a .444 (16-36) batting average. The list also included second-basement Gary Ahrens with .406 (13-32); Jeff Fleck with an even .400 (14-35); catcher Jeff Radke at .324 (12-37); shortstop Ron Lenoch with a .342 mark (13-38) and first baseman Jim Hughes at .300 (6-20).

Warriors go down south