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2001
NEWS

Feb. 10-11

  

VISITOMETER


Historian examines Winona courtship 140 years ago

WINONA, Minn., Feb. 11, 2001 -- A retired Saint Mary's University historian, William Crozier, has a Valentine's treat for the Winona County Historical Society. Crozier will present a paper, "A Civil War Romance: The Angie A. Towle Letters 1863-1867." Crozier, the museum educator, said the 18 letters in the collection reveal the romance and courtship of prominent Winona settler Angie Towle with substantial new information. There are insights into 19th century relationships, courting and social behavior, he said.

  • Date: Feb. 14
  • Time: 12 noon
  • Place: 106 Johnson St.

    UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS AND SCHEDULES

    SAINT MARY'S

    SOUTHEAST TECH

    WINONA STATE


    Here's chance for WSU students to spout off

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 11, 2001 -- All Winona State University students have been asked to log onto the university's Assessment Day web page Tuesday to fill out a survey on what they like and don't like about the university and what needs improving. Academic Vice President Steve Richardson said the survey will take about 15 minutes. Students who participate in the survey will receive a personalized certificate, Richardson said. All day-classes have been canceled to free students to participate in Assessment Day activities, including orientation group discussions, focus groups, and a general-education evaluation exam, he said.

  • Background: Assessment participants go to front of line

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    Feb. 11, 2001
    INCIDENT NO. 1: A student reported that a window on her car was damaged while parked on campus sometime between Feb. 7 and Feb. 10. INCIDENT NO. 2: A security patrol responded to a noise complaint at the Morey dorm about 12:15 a.m. and told the children to quiet down. INCIDENT NO. 3: Keys were recovered near the Physical Plant at 11:19 a.m. and turned over to the police. INCIDENT NO. 4: A security patrol stopped four individuals, two of them students, for drinking alcohol near the new library. The non-students were escorted off campus, and the students were referred to the campus judicial officer for rack and quartering.


    Eight students choreograph WSU dance show

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 11, 2001 -- The artistic director for the Winona State University dance company Dancescape said student choreographers are key in this year's eclectic show. Gretchen Cohenour said the work of guest artist Amaniyea Payne, artistic director of the Muntu Dance Theater in Chicago, is the centerpiece but that great credit belongs to students Tony Bartholomaus, Carla Bode, Rebecca Dettmann, Virginia Krubsack, Shannon Passaglia, Kat Schwalen, Sarah Shelton and Jose Quiero-Zebart. The student choreographers began work last spring, Cohenour said. Eighty-five dancers and crew are involved, she said. Included are modern, jazz, hip-hop, ballet and Irish dance. "What makes this year's show special is that we have a diverse range of dance and two dances set to live music," Cohenour said.

  • Date: Feb. 15-17
  • Time: 7:30 p.m. with 2 p.m. Saturday matinee
  • Place: Theater building main stage
  • Cost: $3 to $6
  • Background: WSU dancers took African lesson for new show

    QUICK
    SPORTS

    Feb. 11, 2001
    HOCKEY (MEN'S): SMU 1, St. John's 1 (overtime) (tie).


    R.I.P.: Carl A. (Matejka) Mlynczak

    WINONA, Mnn., Feb. 11, 2001 -- A former employee at Saint Mary's Press, Carol Mlynczak, died at her home. She was 58.



    Bronk's winter quandary: Salt? Sand?

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 11, 2001 -- When a major winter storm hits, the No. 1 priority for Winona State University crews always is clearing steps, said supervisor Tony Bronk. Ramps and sidewalks are the next important areas, Bronk said. Besides plowing, shoveling and sweeping, Bronk tries to find the right balance of sand and salt to spread on walkways. Both have advantages in certain circumstances. Salt can damage sidewalks, and it loses effectiveness below 10 degrees, but otherwise it always works until it is washed away, he said.

  • reporter: Brett Carow

    WSU bids $60,000 for Godsmack rock concert

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2001 -- Planners for the Winona State University spring rock concert have bid $60,000 for the New England metal rockers Godsmack and are keeping their fingers crossed. Dan Anderson, coordinator for the UPAC activities committee, said he hopes to hear Friday whether the bid is accepted. The committee began with a $50,000 ceiling on offers but quickly learned that bands like Bare Naked Ladies and Counting Crows want $100,000-plus. Also considered were Third Eye Blind, Matchbox 20, Offspring, Three Doors Down and Green Day but nothing would work out, said Anderson: "These bands were either not touring until summer, were touring far from Minnesota, or would only play on Sunday. So we were out of luck with the touring part and we didn't want to have the concert on a Sunday." Anderson said some groups did not want to play in Winona State's facilities. If Godsmack accepts the Winona State bid, UPAC is looking at this lineup: Systematic, 15 minutes; Cold, 30 minutes, Staind, 45 minutes; Godsmack, 1-1/2 hours. "If our bid falls though, we are looking at Papa Roach as a fallback," Anderson said.

  • Reporter: Steve Grommesch
  • Background: Rock concert in March or April

  • GODSMACK
    INVITED

    Date unsettled


    Should WSU join tougher athletic conference?

    NORTH CENTRAL LINEUP
    Augustana
    MSU-Mankato
    Morningside
    North Dakota State
    South Dakota State
    St. Cloud State
    Nebraska-Omaha
    North Dakota
    Northern Colorado
    South Dakota

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2000 -- Talk at Winona State University's sports central, Memorial Hall, keeps coming back to the jumping the Northern Sun conference and joining the more competitive North Central. With Winona State dominating most sports in the Northern Sun, a change may be order. Or so goes one line of reasoning. As soon as an NCCA freeze on league changes expires in 2002, the North Central may be looking for a new member. The pending departure of Morningside College from the North Central leaves the league with nine teams. An even number, eight of 10, makes for better scheduling. A downside for Winona State to go with the North Central would be air fare to play distant Northern Colorado in Greeley, a league member since 1978.

  • Background: Moratorium stalls switching


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    WSU walkers aim to raise cancer funds

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2001 -- The Exercise Science Club at Winona State University is planning to participate in the American Heart Walk on Feb. 24 in Minneapolis. Sarah Wuertz, a club member, said participants will seek donations. Most walkers get more than $100, Wurtz said.

  • Reporter: Robyn Zmuzinski


    LAURA
    BURNS

    JOHN
    MATSON

    HEIDI
    HOLST

    ERIKA
    HAHN

    COURTNEY
    LOWE
    TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY


    SARNIA APARTMENT COMPLEX. Concept has shifted from dorm to apartments

    WSU apartment complex start target: March

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2001 -- The housing chief at Winona State University is hopeful that plans for a university-run apartment complex on Sarnia Street will approved by March 1. The target for breaking ground is April, said John Ferden, and the target for renting the units is July 2002 -- right ahead of fall classes. The complex would be at Sarnia and Franklin across from the Lake Park softball diamonds. The cost is estimated at $10 million to $13 million. Ferden said that the apartment complex would consist of buildings with courtyards in between. Although the university is calling the building an apartment complex, not a dorm or residence hall, Ferden said that most dorm policies, including bans on alcohol and smoking, would be enforced. Also, Ferden said, the university would consider renting to non-students if the units don't fill completely.

  • Repoter: Ryan Buhler
  • Background: Studies begin on site is suitability

    QUICK
    SPORTS

    Feb. 10, 2001
    BASKETBALL (MEN'S): WSU 80, UM-Crookston 59. Carleton 68, SMU 58. BASKETBALL (WOMEN'S): UM-Crookston 95, WSU 81. Carleton 82, SMU 80 (overtime). HGYMNASTICS (WOMEN'S): All-Minnesota Invitational: Minnesota 195,525 (1st), WSU 182.675 (2nd). Gustavus Adophus 179.9 (3rd), Hamline 177.8 (4th). HOCKEY (MEN'S): St. John's 7, SMU 2. HOCKEY (WOMEN'S): Concordia 3, SMU 0.


    Former governor faults Ventura higher-ed plan

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2001 -- Former Gov. Arne Carlson said his successor, Jesse Ventura, is out of touch with the times, at least judging from the governor's education budget. Carlson called the budget "more appropriate to recessionary times than it is to times of growth." Carlson, a Republican, said Ventura is misapplying a public-sector model to education. Carlson said education functions in an entirely separate realm that's appropriate to its mission. Carlson said he would have given the University of Minnesota nearly four times the $56 million budget increase that Ventura proposed. The MnSCU system, of which Winona State is part, deserves much more than the new $47 million in in Ventura's budget.

  • Background: How serious is Ventura on taxes?

    Insulation partly at fault in downtown fire

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2001 -- Cellulose insulation bears part of the blame for a downtown fire that destroyed two restaurants Jan. 8 and displaced several young people living upstairs, said Jim Multhaup, assistant fire chief. The insulation caught fire from a worker's open-flame torch. Cellulose insulation is ground-up paper, Multhaup said. Nobody knows when the insulation was installed, nor who installed it, nor its fire rating.

  • Background: Post-fire demolition pegged at $25,000

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    Feb. 10, 2001
    A security patrol responded to a noise complaint at the Prentiss-Lucas dorm about 12:55 a.m.


    Acoustic music chief's hope: Bernadots back soon

    WINONA, Minn., Feb. 10, 2001 -- Almost a month after a serious stroke, Winona folk musician John Bernadot is reported recovering well. Although the Bernadots family wasn't taking calls from outside the family, the director of music at Acoustic Cafe, where Bernadot and wife Therese have run a radio program for 10 years, said the news is good. Said Mark Cullen: "Despite the rumors, John Bernadot is not dead." Cullen said the Bernadots hope to start broadcasting again live from the Acoustic Cafe in downtown Winona in a couple of weeks.

  • Reporter: Steve Grommesch
  • Background: Folk entertainer back strumming

    EARLY FEBRUARY NEWSCYBERINDEE ARCHIVES


  • CATCHING UP
    ON RECENT NEWS

    ROWDY PARTIES
    City yanks rental license

    JAMES MCCORMICK
    New chancellor foresees healing

    WSU STUDY
    Tai chi helps basketball team

    CHUCKERS BUST
    Under-21 boozing scare

    WSU TUITION
    Krueger plan: Up 6 percent

    CAMPUS NEWS
    Latest stories


    SEVERE WEATHER



    STREETS?

    WSU
    CLASSES?




    LOUD &
    OBNOXIOUS
    PARTIES




    When good times get out of hand

    CONVICTIONS
    Winona County Court



    UNDER-AGE
    BOOZERS




    Who got caught being very, very stupid

    Don't tell their mothers




    CAMPUS SALARIES

    Louis DeThomasis
    SMU president
    1999 total: $135,003

    Darrell Krueger
    WSU president
    2001 total: $152,130

    Jim Johnson
    Tech president
    2000 total: $104,432

    OTHER
    SALARIES







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    2001 CONTRIBUTORS
    Samantha Bishop
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    Regina Elliott
    Michael Fischer
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    Melissa Hamilton
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    Mark Lorisch
    Matt Michalowski
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    Brooke White
    Dave Wichterman
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    EARLIER CONTRIBUTORS



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