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2000
NEWS

Nov. 1-4

  

VISITOMETER


WSU wins grid title in two overtimes

WINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2000 -- In a second overtime period, Winona State University's Jeff Dobbertin rook a five-yard touchdown pass from Andy Nett for a 34-31 victory. The pass gave the Warriors the Northern Sun football championship, their third in four years. The victory also propelled Winona State into its first bowl game -- the Mineral Water Bowl outside Kansas City, Mo., on Dec. 2.



UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS AND SCHEDULES

SAINT MARY'S

SOUTHEAST TECH

WINONA STATE


R.I.P.: Arnold R. Bergler

ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. 4, 2000 -- Building contractor Arnie Bergler of Rochester, who with his wife Jeanette was acontinuing Winona State University benefactor, died of cancer at a hospital. He was 76. The Berglers belonged to the university's Keystone Society, whose members all are major donors. Jeanette Bergler survives.



COMMENT: THE BUSH RECORD
GEORGE, WE HARDLY KNEW YOU

Does it matter that George W. Bush was caught driving drunk? Not too much. It was long ago.

Does it matter that he didn't own up to the DWI until Thursday night -- only after word-of-mouth finally got it out? Absolutely.

Bush's sin of omission was a long-running lie. He misled his loyalists, even his family. Tacitly and knowingly, he let us believe what wasn't true.

Now, as journalists have scrambled to learn the whole story, we know that Bush even lied tacitly on a jury-duty document. He ignored the blank for the question on convictions.

Don't be misled by Bush diehards who want to limit the issue to the DWI as "youthful indiscretion." That's a stretch, considering that Bush was 30 at the time. Worse, it's diversionary: The core issue is forthrightness, honesty, truthfulness at age 56. He doesn't have it.
  • Comment: GOP misses higher-ed values

    Gutknecht spending far exceeds Rieder

    WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 2000 -- Congressman Gil Gutknecht, R-Minn., has spent more than twice as much for the November election than his Democratic challenger, Winona State University econ prof Mary Rieder. His war chest is way bigger too.The latest data from the Federal Election Commission, filed Oct. 18, all rounded off:

    GIL GUTKNECHT

    TOTAL RECEIPTS$ 934,300
    Individual contributions 639,589
    Political action and other committees264,600
    Self-contributions0

    Spent so far632,200
    Cash on hand 355,600

    MARY RIEDER

    TOTAL RECEIPTS$ 347,800
    Individual contributions218,700
    Political action and other committees$123,300
    Self-contributions2,000

    Spent so far289,100
    Cash on hand59,500

  • Background: Internal campaign polls, analysis at odds
  • Comment: Vote for Rieder

    WSU prof's Newfoundland poem wins award

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2000 -- A Winona State University poet, Ken McCullough, won a $1,000 New Millennium Poetry Prize for a three-page poem, "All Around the Circle." The poem, set in McCullough's childhood Newfoundland home, will be published in the journal New Millennium Writing.



    City leaders seek smut views -- again

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2000 -- The City Council scheduled a public hearing at 7 p.m., Nov. 13, at City Hall, on a proposed anti-smut ordinance that would force the Third Street porn shop to move.

  • Draft ordinance: See City Council/agendas
  • Background: Porn owner buys next-door

    POLY THE BEAR:
    Why is this guy smiling?


  • SMU prof moderates Catholic philosophic panel

    DALLAS, Nov. 4, 2000 -- A Saint Mary's University philosopher, Jim Duffy, moderated a discussion at the American Catholic Philosophical Association meeting on Canadian philosopher-theologian Bernard Lonergan. The panel focused on Lonergan's early historical and economic manuscripts.



    COMMENT: MINNESOTA SENATE
    VOTE FOR JUDY GILOW

    Judy Gilow would be our kind of state senator. We know her as a county commissioner: She does her homework, asks good questions, takes firm stands. Most important, she values public education.

    On many counts it's hard not to respect incumbent Bob Kierlin, but he's partisan to Catholic schools. His preference gives him strong denominational support that smacks of old-time Winona politics -- Catholics vs. Lutherans, Poles vs. Germans, West End vs. East End. We've come a long ways since then. Today we value inclusiveness.

    Judy Gilow has our confidence for finding ways to bind us for our common good into the future. Public education is key to that future.


    WSU prez burning midnight oil on tuition plan

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2000 -- The clock is ticking for Darrell Krueger, president of Winona State, to get together a tuition increase proposal to the state colleges board. Krueger and his aides figure 6 percent will cover increasing costs and allow more high-tech equipment to be leased for the new library. The state trustees have the final say, however. One objection voiced at a student forum on the proposed 6 percent was that out-of-staters would be hit hard. The typical non-resident would be paying $3,360 a year, compared to $2,850 for residents. Krueger's response was quick: If you can find a better-managed institution for the money, go there.

  • Reporter: Bridget Joyce
  • Background: Prez details facts, benefits of tuition hike

    SMU Thanksgiving goal: $2,000

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2000 -- Student senators set a $2,000 goal for their annual Turkey Drive at Saint Mary's University. The 10th annual campaign will provide families with a food basket filled with a 10-pound turkey, stuffing, potatoes, vegetables and Jell-O.



    QUICK
    SPORTS

    Nov. 4, 2000
    FOOTBALL (MEN'S): WSU 34, UM-Duluth 32 (two overtimes). HOCKEY (MEN'S): Concordia 5, SMU 2. HOCKEY (WOMEN'S): SMU 10, UW-Eau Claire 0. SOCCER (MEN'S): SMU 3, Augsburg 1. SWIMMING (MEN'S): Hamline 57, SMU 54. SWIMMING (WOMEN'S): Hamline 132, SMU 60. VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN'S): UM-Duluth 3, WSU 0. SMU 3. Bethel 2. St. Olaf 3, SMU 1.


    SMU prez wings way to China; seeks new links

    MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3, 2000 -- A private college delegation, including Brother President Louis DeThomasis, president of Saint Mary's University, left for China to meet higher-ed leaders and develop exchange programs. The eight-day trip is sponsored by the Minnesota Private College Council and the Chinese Ministry of Education. The next Saint Mary's initiative with China is a three-week history department student trip next summer, Brother DeThomasis said.



    R.I.P.: John Robert Duel Sr.

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 20000 -- The long-time Central Junior High School music director, John Duel, died of cancer. He was 88. Duel held bachelor's and master's degrees from Winona State University.



    WSU prez details facts, benefits of tuition hike

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2000 --These points were made by Darrell Krueger, president of Winona State University, at a student forum on his proposed 6 percent tuition increase, which is being supported by the Student Senate:

  • A 5 percent hike to cover inflation with 1 percent for improvements.
  • This year's increase was 7 percent.
  • The minimum wage for campus jobs would go from $6.50 an hour to $7.17.
  • Tuition per credit hour would from $94.50 to $99.23.
  • Reporter: Jessica Matsui
  • Background: Student Senate: OK to 6% tuition hike

    New WSU statue to honor vets' dedication, sacrifice

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2000 -- This is the inscription to be mounted in the new Eagles Veterans Memorial at Winona State University:

    "This symbol of our nation is dedicated to the numerous veterans that have attended this institution, taught in its halls, and served as staff, maintenance workers, and administrators. It is their courage and sacrifice that has allowed all of us to enjoy the opportunities of freedom and learning. With great humanity and reverence, we dedicate this symbol to their sacrifice."

    Artist M. Nardini's description of the work: "The Bald Eagle is a spectacular sight as it swoops down to snatch a fish from the river or soars high above the bluffs. Eyesight capable of spotting prey two miles away, and talons with tremendous crushing power make this bird a formidable predator. The strength and freedom of this magnificent bird have made it our nation's symbol since 1782."

  • Background: Sculpture dedication scheduled

  • STRENGTH,
    FREEDOM.

    "Magnificant symbol."


    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    Nov. 3, 2000
    INCIDENT NO. 1: A traffic collision occurred in a campus parking at 1:30 p.m. INCIDENT NO. 2: A student needing medical attention outside the Loretto dorm was taken by ambulance to hospital.


    Organizer: Democratic women's rally a success

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2000 -- The organizer of a Winona State University stop for a Democratic women's candidate campaign bus, Katie Mullen, said she was pleased with the rally. "We had 200 students easy," Mullen said. Mullen, secretary of the campus College Democrats chapter, said she was disappointed that Donna Shalala, U.S. secretary of health and human services, wasn't aboard the bus because of a schedule conflict. Aboard were Judy Gilow, running for the U.S. Senate, and Mary Rieder, running for the U.S. House.

  • Reporter: Mark Liedel
  • Background: Bush compassionate? Actor: Don't believe it

    Rescuers called for drunk WSU student

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2000 -- When friends thought a Winona State University woman was dangerously drunk at the Loretto dorm, they called a rescue unit. Rescuers arrived about 10:20 p.m.



    COMMENT: GORE FOR PRESIDENT
    GOP MISSES VALUE OF HIGHER-ED

    Democratic presidential candidate Al Gore's record on higher education and his party's higher-ed platform make him the easy choice for college people.

    True to their history, the Republicans and their candidate, George W. Bush, put business first. Education has a role, as they see, but it is subservient to promoting business. There is no evidence that they see education as a social value for its own sake.

    Despite trying to change their image this round, the Republicans remain the same old tired party of wealthy interests. It's hard to get over the fact that their convention delegates, despite all the new-look window-dressing of diversity, were mostly middle-age white businessmen with round bellies. Their values aren't our values.
  • Comment: What's wrong with GOP

    WSU coach: Mended offense players ready for Duluth

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2000 -- Three offensive starters who sat out last weekend to mend injuries will be suited up against the University of Minnesota-Duluth, said Winona State football Coach Tom Sawyer. This week's game is critical, Sawyer said. It's been an injury-plagued season. Two Warrior quarterbacks were lost to surgery, and frosh Andy Nett has been doing the job. The Warriors have gone through two tight ends. Sawyer praised team members who stepped in to fill the gaps. The Warriors carry a 6-1 Northern Sun record into the Duluth game.

  • Reporter: Krystal Carr
  • Background: Sawyer wants Mineral Springs soak
  • Background: Question mark for WSU football: Injuries

    QUICK
    SPORTS

    Nov. 3, 2000
    HOCKEY (MEN'S): SMU 3, Concordia 3 (tie). HOCKEY (WOMEN'S): UW-River Falls 3, SMU 0. VOLLEYBALL (MEN'S): SMU 3, Gustavus Adolphus 0. Bemidjiu State 3, WSU 0.


    May I see my sister? Cop: Go away

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- A Winona State University student whom police said obstructed them in a raid on Chuckers bar said he didn't mean to be in the way. Said Cory Dornack: "I just wanted to talk to my sister." She was being issued a minor-consuption ticket. Forty-six under-age drinking citations were issued in the Friday night raid.

  • Reporter: Jon Susek
  • Background: Chuckers bartender: "I got screwed"


  • Collegians fret over coming heating bills

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2000 -- Expected hikes inheating fuel prices has off-campus Winona college students worried as winter approaches. Tricia Breuer of Winona State, for one, doesn't know how she will make ends meet on her tight college budget. At Xcel Energy, manager Earl Lieberg said increases are hard to forecast but could run 35 to 50 percent.

  • Reporter: Joy Blindert

    SMU's Dunn honored by Arc Minnesota

    ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- The Saint Mary's University administrator in Rochester, Dave Dunn, received an award from Arc Minnesota, which helps people with developmental disabilities and their families. Dunn was cited for his local, state and national work for Arc since in 1961. He is a former national president.



    COMMENT: IF IT AIN'T BROKE, DON'T FIX IT
    VOTE FOR GENE PELOWSKI

    Whichever party controls the House, State Rep. Gene Pelowski has had a voice that's heard. We should keep him.

    Pelowski's six-term record is strong for higher-ed. Consider the new Winona State University library. Some say it should be named for Pelowski to recognize his tireless work for the state funds that built it.

    An educator himself and a Winona State grad, Pelowski has all the right sympathies. He sees higher-ed as a social value that merits public support. He's worked on the key committees that deal with higher-ed.

    Pelowski's challenger, Winona State nursing prof Linda Seppanen, a political newcomer, has impressive background, though it pales next to Pelowski's record in actually doing the job.
  • Background: Campaigns to watch

    Stolen student laptops still missing

    WINONA, Minn, Nov. 2, 2000 -- Two student laptops, stolen Oct. 2 and 6, have not been recovered despite $100 rewards, said Winona State University security chief Don Walski. The university put up the rewards, gift certificates at the campus bookstore. The laptops had been left unattended. Said Walski: "If there would have been more supervision, this would have been prevented." Missing are an IBM Thinkpad 1340 and a 390E, one stolen at the Kryzsko Commons and one at a dorm. Campus computer manager Dean Feller said it's hard to place a value on computers. Values, he said, are constantly changing.

  • Reporter: Erika Hahn

    Chuckers bartender: "I got screwed"

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- A bartender at Chuckers, ticketed for furnishing alcohol to a minor, said the cops expected the impossible. Said Jeff Weinkauf: "I got screwed. I am not going to card every person that comes up to get a drink." Weinkauf said it is the bouncers at the door who are supposed to check ID cards. "Everyone in the bar should be 21," he said. Police made 48 arrests in the Friday night raid, mostly for underage boozing.

  • Reporter: Jon Susek
  • Background: City may review Chuckers permit


  • Campus GOP chief: Big student turnout expected

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- The College Republicans president at Winona State, Brad Delger, predicted a large student turnout on Election Day. "I've talked with a lot of students on both side of the fence, and I think there is going to be a huge student turnout," Delger said. The campus Republicans have had a booth in the student union and have run an ad in the Winonan student newspaper. On Halloween they distributed pumpkins in the dorms with voting information inside. About the level of student interest, Delger said: "We are a little overwhelmed but excited."

  • Reporter: Mark Liedel

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    Nov. 2, 2000
    INCIDENT NO. 1: A traffic accident occurred at the 11th and Johnson parking lot about 3:30 p.m., campus security chief Don Walski said. Police were notified. INCIDENT NO. 2: 2. A student reported that a textbook and computer cord were taken from personal belongings left unattended in Baldwin Lounge unattended between 9 and 10 p.m.


    City may review Chuckers booze permit

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- Police Chief Frank Pomeroy will recommend that the City Council review the history of underage boozing at Chuckers, a downtown college hangout. Pomeroy said the record of arrests over the years is indicting. The Council could schedule hearings on the Chuckers liquor license in November. The license has been held by Speer since 1994 except for a brief period in 1999 when new owners took over but ended up turning the keys back to Speer for missing payments. Speer is an Winona State ex-jock who makes his living in real estate and a hodgepodge of jobs, including sports publicity for Winona State and occasional coaching -- besides Chuckers.

  • Background: Top cop: Chuckers lax on minors


  • Sawyer: Mineral Springs would be nice

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- Coach Tom Sawyer is savoring the possibility of his Winona State University football team going to the Mineral Water Bowl. A bowl bid would be the first in Winona State's history. Sawyer said a key is this weekend's home game with the University of Minnesota-Duluth. Victory would give the Warriors their third Northern Sun crown in four years and a post-season trip to Excelsior Springs, Mo. The prospects for winning? Winona State is 6-1 in the conference, UM-Duluth at 5-2. Last year UM-Duluth won 21-17.



    CD-crammed book bag reported stolen

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- A Winona State University student, Emily Giraud, said she put down her book bag outside the Conway dorm, where she lives, and somebody stole it. Inside: CDs whose value Giraud pegged at $871, police said.



    Bublitz sculpture dedication set at WSU

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- A metal sculpture of a bald eagle, its wings arching upward, its face in fierce posture, will be dedicated as a Winona State University campus monument to war veterans. The dedication will be at 1 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 9. The sculpture, atop a six-foot stone, was donated by arts patron Erv Bublitz of the sociology faculty. An American Legion color guard will participate in the dedication. Among speakers will be Jack Kane, a retired Winona State vice president and Army Reserve colonel.

    IN FRONT OF HOWELL HALL.
    Metal sculpture by M. Nardini.



    Prof prez: Send Gilow to state Senate

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 2, 2000 -- A prominent Winona State University prof, Alex Yard, urged people to vote for Democrat Judy Gilow for the state Senate. Yard said Gilow would be more effective than incumbent Bob Kierlin. Yard said that Gilow, a veteran county commissioner, would be an effective voice because she's a Democrat and the Democrats are expected to control the Senate again. Yard said Kierlin "will give little or no influence where it counts." Yard is president of the Faculty Senate.



    WSU Student Senate: OK to 6% tuition hike

    A LOT?

    Is a 6 perent tuition hike a lot? At a sibling campus, Bemidji State University, a 12 percent increase is being proposed, said Winona State Presidenht Darrell Krueger.

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 1, 2000 -- Student senators endorsed a 6 percent Winona State University tuition increase for fall. The vote gives university President Darrell Krueger ammunition in seeking state support for more tuition. In the past, his claim that students themselves favor a hike has added potency to his tuition proposal to state trustees. Krueger said 5 percent is needed to keep operations and programs at current levels. The extra 1 percent would generate $195,000 to update library technology. Why does the brand new state-of-the-art library needed tech money? "The library's technology was outdated when it was installed," said Krueger. "The state does not allow us to lease technology with their money, so we will be using our own to lease new equipment ever two years."

  • Reporter: Bill Radde
  • Background: Prez seeks 5-6% more tuition


  • QUICK
    SPORTS

    Nov. 1, 2000
    SOCCER (WOMEN'S): WSU's Liz Narten was named the Northern Sun conference's most valuable player by the coaches. Other WSU players on the all-conference team: Beth Bell, Stacy Jacobs, Minelle LaPolice, Susan Peterson. Honorable mention: Crystal Pearson.


    Top cop: Chuckers lax on minors

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 1, 2000 -- Police Chief Frank Pomeroy shook his head in disbelief at the claim by Chuckers owner Steve Speer that his bouncers card everybody going in. Pomeroy said his cops saw four people get by bouncers without showing an ID card Friday night before a raid that netted 48 arrests. Further, Pomeroy said, he authorized an underage decoy with an ID that obviously didn't match her physically -- and she got in.

  • Background: Barkeep: Cops picking on Chuckers

    "BAD BOYS"

    When Winona cops raid a bar, they're "Minnesota nice." Even sober patrons may not know it's happening. No gangbusters here. The cops come in a couple at a time and escort a small group out to chat. There they check IDs. At Chuckers Friday this process continued for an hour and 45 minutes. Barkeeps have a loud yet subtle tipoff to their patrons, however. They punch up "Bad Boys" on the sound system.



  • Stabbing defendant: Cops went too far

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 1, 2000 -- A man accused of stabbing his neighbor to death, Richard Allen Sobeck II, says the cops exceeded their authority in questioning and arresting him. Judge Lawrence Collins set Nov. 20 to hear the claim.

  • Background: Cops: Murder knife was six-incher

    HAVE A NEWS TIP? TELL THE CYBERINDEE


    WSU engineering student wins $6,000 honor

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 1, 2000 -- A Winona State University engineering senior, Justin Johnson, won a $6,000 scholarship from the ASM International Foundation. Johnson has worked on color blending of composite materials through his work at the RTP composites company.



    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    Nov. 1, 2000
    INCIDENT NO. 1: Guards were called about midnight to the Lourdes dorm for a very drunk student, campus security chief Don Walski said. An ambulance took the student to the hospital. INCIDENT NO. 2: A student reported that she left her book bag and CDs outside the Morey dorm for five minutes about 11 p.m.. When she came back, she said, 60 CDs were missing from the bag.


    WSU librarian: Pelowski supported library funding

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 1, 2000 -- State Rep. Gene Pelowski deserves thanks for the new Winona State University library whose resources are available statewide through computers, said Winona State University librarian Joe Mount. In a letter to the Daily News editorial page, Mount said Pelowski championed the library for legislative funding. Mount noted "Gene is not a legislator who routinely supports spending bills" -- just critical ones, he said. Pelowski, D-Winona, is seeking an seventh term.

  • Comment: Campaigns to watch


    JILL
    TUHACEK

    KEVIN
    FITZGERALD

    STEVE
    GROMMESCH

    JON
    PIKE

    AARON
    PAUL
    TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY


    Rieder foe: She has special interest money too

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 1, 2000 -- A supporter of Congress Gil Gurknecht for re-election, Danny Nasshorn, criticized opponent Mary Rieder's advertising as "trash-can politics." In a letter to the Daily News editorial page Nasshorn said Rieder is two-faced in going after Gutknecht's corporate sponsors. "The fact," Nasshorn said, "is that Rieder gets a higher percentage of her campaign cash from 'special interests' -- including trial lawyers and pro-abortion groups."

  • Background: Gutknecht leads Rieder 3-1 in campaign cash
  • Background: Campaign spending facts
  • Background: Polls: Gutknecht ahead; undecideds may be key
  • Comment: An editorial endorsement

    OCTOBER NEWSCYBERINDEE ARCHIVES



  • NOT REGISTERED?



    VOTE
    ANYWAY

    SO LONG AS YOU'VE BEEN
    LIVING IN MINNESOTA
    20 DAYS

    Go to your precinct voting place with a registered voter in the precinct who will vouch for you as a precinct resident.

    Take along:

  • Your college ID card with your current local address.

  • As backup, take your latest utility with your current address.

    Other no-brainer requirements: Age 18. U.S. citizenship. Be sober.

    Take along the CyberIndee endorsement list:

  • PRESIDENT:
    Al Gore

  • U.S.SENATE:
    Mark Dayton

  • U.S. HOUSE:
    Mary Rieder

  • MINNESOTA SENATE:
    Judy Gilow

  • MINNESOTA HOUSE:
    Gene Pelowski

  • WINONA MAYOR:
    Jerry Miller



  • LOUD &
    OBNOXIOUS
    PARTIES




    When good times get out of hand

    CONVICTIONS
    Winona County Court

    SO FAR
    THIS SCHOOL YEAR

    Jason M. Lieran, 20, 376 W. Fourth St., $78.

    Nicholas John Possehl, 218 Franklin St., $128.

    Matthew L. Raleigh, 20, 552 Harriet St. 3, $78.

    Timothy J. Thilmany, 20, 407 Chatfield St., $178.


    UNDER-AGE
    BOOZERS




    Who got caught being very, very stupid

    Don't tell their mothers




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    ARCHIVES


    SMU SALARIES
    Excluding employee benefits

    Louis DeThomasis
    President
    1998 base: $128,784
    1998 total: $128,784


    Tim Burchill
    President, Metanioa
    1998 base: $99,845
    1998 total: 99,845


    Martin Schuman
    Computer manager
    1998 base: $87,144
    1998 total: $87,144


    Merri Moody
    Nursing director
    1998 base: $80,041
    1998 total: $80,041


    Dan Maloney
    Minneapolis vice president
    1998 base: $77,926
    1998 total: $77,926


    Don Olson
    Athletic director
    1998 base: $75,221
    1998 total: $75,221


    Ronald Bosrock
    Institutional expansion
    1998 base: $73,981
    1998 total: $73,981


    Tony Piscitiello
    Admissions vice president
    1998 base: $65,723
    1998 total: $65,723


    Jeff Highland
    Academic vice president
    1998 base: $62,823
    1998 total: $62,823


    Mary Fox
    Public relations vice president
    1998 base: $60,536
    1998 total: $60,536


    Cindy Marek
    Finance vice president
    1998 base: $59,915
    1998 total: $59,915


    Loras Sieve
    Corporate relations vice president
    1998 base: $56,395
    1998 total: $56,395


    Sharon Goo
    Student development vice president
    1998 base: $47,972
    1998 total: $47,972


    Ann Merchlewitz
    Counsel, vice president
    1998 base: $41,450
    1998 total: $41,450


    TECH SALARIES

    Jim Johnson
    President
    2000 base: $104,432
    2000 total: $104,432

    Mohamed Elhindi
    Technology director
    2000 base: $62,822
    2000 total: $62,822


    WSU SALARIES

    Darrell Krueger
    President
    2001 base: $152,130
    2001 total: $152,130

    Steve Richardson
    Academic vice president
    2001 base: $114,135
    2001 total: $114,135

    Calvin Winbush
    Facilities and student affairs vice president
    2001 base: $107,833
    2001 total: $107,833

    Ken Gorman
    Business dean
    2001 base: $104,576
    2001 total: $104,576

    Carol Anderson
    Education dean
    2001 base: $104,576t
    2001 total: $104,576

    Christine Clements
    Associate academic vice president (November-June)
    2001 base: $100,000
    2001 total: $60,919

    Joe Whetstone,
    Computer vice president
    2001 base: $99,699
    2001 total: $99,699

    Richard Bazillion
    Library dean
    2000 base: $97,267
    2000 total: $97,267

    Nancy Jannik
    Science dean
    2000 base: $96,048
    2000 total: $96,048

    Peter Henderson
    Lib-arts dean
    2000 base: $94,312
    2000 total: $94,312

    Tim Gaspar
    Nursing dean
    2000 base: $94,312
    2000 total: $94,312

    Scott Ellinghuysen
    Comptroller
    2000 base: $90,244
    2000 total: $90,244

    Jim Schmidt
    Advancement vice president
    2000 base:$88,043
    2000 total: $88,043

    Larry Holstad
    Athletic director
    2000 base: $79,667
    2001 total: $79,667

    John Ferden
    Auxiliary enterprises
    2000 base: $70,783
    Intramurals, student union supervision: $7,078
    2000 total: $77,861

    Tess Kruger
    Personnel chief
    2000 base: $75,828
    2000 total: $75,828

    Doug Schacke
    Admissions chief
    2001 base: $64,437
    2000 total: $64,437

    Barbara Oertel
    Student academics
    2000 base: $64,876
    2000 total: $64,876

    Dick Lande
    Physical plant manager
    2000 base: $60,069
    2000 total: $60,069

    Tom Sawyer
    Football coach
    2001 base: $32,425
    Summer: $4,180
    Teaching: $16,210
    Extra coaching: $5,289
    2001 total: $58,604

    Gloria Miller
    Alumni Society
    2000 base: $46,113
    2000 unpaid leave: $9,985
    2000 total: $56,098

    Dennis Pack
    TV Services and masscom faculty
    2000 base: $45,164
    2000 extra: $9,524
    2000 total: $54,688

    Alex Yard
    Faculty president
    2000 base: $15,453
    2000 extended: $7,737
    2000 union: $30,952
    2000 total: $54,162

    Mike Leaf
    Men's basketball coach
    2000 coaching: $30,970
    2000 teaching: $15,482
    2000 more coaching: $5,530
    2000 total: $51,982

    Marie Bush
    Budget director
    2000 base: $46,946
    2000 total: $46,946

    Joe Reed
    Student activities director
    2000 base: $46,472
    2000 total: $46,472

    Joanne Rosczyk
    Telecommunications and safety
    2000 base: $42,422
    2000 total: $42,422

    John Howe
    Ass't football coach
    2001 base: 16,249
    Coaching: 16,249
    Summer: 3,820
    2001 total: $36,278

    Shirley Mounce
    Parking director
    2000 base: $36,260
    2000 total: $36,260

    Kim Chau-Ngo
    Cultual diversity director
    2000 base: $35,342
    2000 total: $35,342

    Gary Grob
    Baseball coach (half-time)
    2000 base: $34,984
    2000 total: $34,984

    Steve Speer
    Sports marketing
    2000 base: $28,650
    2000 total: $28,650

    Greg Jones
    Softball coach
    2001 coaching: $21,269
    2001 extra: $7,089
    2001 total: $28,358

    Don Walski
    Security director (half-time)
    2000 base: $35,316
    2000 teaching: $2,766
    2000 total: $20,464







    The CyberIndee serves Winona State University masscom students as a reference resource and as a digest of campus news.

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    CYBERINDEE
    PEOPLE

    EDITOR
    John Vivian

    WEB DESIGNER
    Matt Del Vecchio

    2000 CONTRIBUTORS
    Jim Bube
    Laura Burns
    Krystal Carr
    Casey Clay
    Andy Davis
    Melissa Durand
    Jill Edwards
    Loren Green
    Erika Hahn
    Brandi Hunt
    Bridget Jones
    Mike Kaebisch
    Heidi Kann
    Jessica Larson
    Mark Liedel
    Mark Lobisch
    Courtney Lowe
    Lisa Luckey
    John Matson
    Jessica Matsui
    Teri Neils
    Aaron Paul
    Joe Pfeilsticker
    Leena Rajagopal
    Lisa Ricke
    Becca Schmidt
    Betsy Sheppard
    Dan Stets
    Meg Stevenson
    Steve Strubbe
    Muyumi Takahasi
    Stephanie Tollackson
    Kristopher Tovsen
    Jill Tuhacek
    Ned Welch
    Jimmy Weldon
    Sarah Wickboldt
    Chris Yarolimek


    EARLIER CONTRIBUTORS
    Dave Adams
    Angela Andrist
    Kim Bauer
    Alison Betts
    Rebecca Anderson
    Krissy Benkowski
    Jodi Benson
    Jocelyn Bevis
    Stacy Bruesewitz
    Erin Campbell
    Ben Carlson
    Yi-chun Chen
    Daria Deroos
    Larry Dixon
    Jason Dicus
    Kyle Draper
    JenDybas
    Kelly Elhard
    Kevin Fitzgerald
    Cara Foster
    Casey Frid
    Abby Garrow
    Reid Gisslen
    Bridget Greeley
    Tim Greenway
    Steven Grommesch
    Jeanine Hammer
    Nathan Hammer
    Kimberly Hammill
    Brian Hanson
    Ryan Hatch
    Meggan Herrmann
    Jared Hickey
    Heidi Holst
    Holly Holtzkamp
    Mark Hronski
    Shannon Hudak
    Noelle Huether
    Doug Jazdzewski
    Jackie Jedynak
    Rachel Jeffers
    Devin Johnson
    Kim Jones
    Amanda Keiser
    Carl Kettunen
    Amy Klipowicz
    Kristy Knutson
    Christy Kocinski
    Mallory Larson
    Joanne Lashomb
    Lori Leitermann
    Rachel L'Heureux
    Shellese Lientz
    Peter Lindsay
    Jeremy Loosbrock
    Kari Malecha
    Aaron Martin
    Debra Mathwig
    Becca Mavenkamp
    Nicole LaChapelle
    Rachel McConnell
    Sheri McCrady
    Sarah McHugh
    Randi McLaughlin
    Amy McPherson
    Melissa Meline
    Sarah Mensink
    Jennifer Mulyck
    Andrea Nelsen
    Beth Noyes
    Kevin Odberg
    Lauren Osborne
    Jennifer Osmera
    Anne Owen
    Sheena Picka
    Eva O'Rourke
    Rochelle Owens
    Dave Packard
    Kim Pawlak
    Jon Pike
    Sara Plumedahl
    Ryan Rhodes
    Ken Robinson
    Suzzanne Runtsch
    Michael Phillips
    Sheena Picka
    Jane Raleigh
    Urikke Saboe
    Nathan Sagan
    Ajanta Sarcar
    Mike Sigrist
    Jennifer Sass
    Bryant Scott
    Dave Serritella
    Mike Sigrist
    Beth Sudzinski
    Vikki Skrypez
    Jillian Smith
    Sarah Spencer
    Phil Steffes
    Beth Stephenson
    Rebecca Suchla
    Ryan Sweeney
    Shel-Tsin Tey
    Gloria Tolle-Mwangemi
    Dan Treuter
    Dave Wichterman
    Kate Venne
    Lisa Walczak
    Jennifer Walter
    Jessie Warren
    Sean Weitzel
    Brett Whetstine
    Lia Wormwood
    Jenny Yap
    Kristin Zahradnik




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