Prez to 2003 grads: Stay, enjoy the flowersWINONA, Minn., April 22, 2001 -- The president of Winona State University overruled the Student Senate's calendar preferences for the 2002-2003 school year. Graduation will be May 9, Darrell Krueger told the senators -- a week later than the Senate wanted. Said Krueger: "It's your calendar with second semester pushed back a week." Were students to leave in early May they wouldn't be able to enjoy the beautiful flowers and springtime campus growth, Krueger said. The Student Senate's public relations chair, Nick Dircz, voiced appreciation for Krueger's explanation but added: "It just kind of seems as if you went behind our backs and changed it." Responded Krueger: "Ultimately, I am responsible by law." He said he had been "considerate in every way by alerting you of these changes." Reporter: Matt Bennett
Film festival called a WSU "crown jewel"
CARIBBEAN EYE FILM FESTIVAL
April
22-24 | WINONA, Minn., April 22, 2001 -- Jamaica film-maker Bruce Padington praised the Winona State University-sponsored Caribbean Eye Film Festival for its focus on films and videos from a unique Caribbean point of view. The showings and discussions, Padding said, "provide a unique opportunity to understand the construction of a Caribbean notion of identity." About 50 Winona State students attended a free Caribbean feature film "Ava and Gabriel" at the Winona 7. The film was one of the three showed for the festival's 2-1/2-day program. The director of the Winona State Residential College, Dan Eastman, who conceived the Caribbean Eye idea with Paddington, called it part of the "crown jewels" of the Residential College program.
Reporter: Mike FischerBackground: Trinidad-born film-maker at WSU |
WSU broadcast students clean up roadsideWINONA, Minn., April 22, 2001 -- Members of a Winona State University club, the National Broadcasting Society, and staff people at campus radio station KQAL cleaned up a two-mile stretch of Hwy. 61 on Earth Day. The broadcast society pesident, Annetta DeVet, said the project helped gain recognition for the re-activated club.Reporter:
Megan Diamond
WSU
SECURITY REPORT April 22, 2001 | INCIDENT NO. 1: A student was cited for an alcohol violation at 12:36 a.m. INCIDENT NO. 2: SA student reported at 8:53 p.m. that her car was broken into north of the Stark engineering and nursing building on a city street. Winona Police were called. INCIDENT NO. 3: A student was arrested at Memorial gym at 8:08 a.m. during the Nelly concert for disorderly conduct and an alcohol violation. INCIDENT NO. 4: A student reported at 8:27 p.m. that she was shoved intentionally while at the Nelly concert. INCIDENT NO. 5: A student suffered a knee injury at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial gym during the Nelly concert. INCIDENT NO. 6: About five students were given water to help with heat problems while attending the Nelly concert. INCIDENT NO. 6: A student complained of chest pains at 7:30 p.m.in Memorial gym during the Nelly concert and was escorted to an ambulance. INCIDENT NO. 7: A security patrol responded to a noise complaint at 5:40 p.m. in the Prentiss-Lucas dorm and foound a large
amount of alcohol. |
Nelly sidekick Alley Life's goal: 10 millionWINONA, Minn., April 22, 2001 -- Rap artist Alley Life, an opening act for the Nally concert at Winona State University, said in a pre-concert interview that music is in his blood. He's been rapping as long as he can remember, Alley Life said. Over the past years he's toured with other rap artists to more than 50 colleges and other venues. Alley Life described performing as "entertainment juice." Alley Life said he has many goals. One is to sell 10 million records. Alley Life's debut album will be in stores May 15. Also, he said wants to help get his hometown, Detroit, back onto the music map and to build up better communities in Detroit.Reporter: Brooke White
 BROOKE WHITE |
 RYAN BUHLER
|  MEGHAN ROBINSON
|  MARK LORISCH
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TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY |
Newman Center priest offering Congess prayerWASHINGTON, April 22, 2001 -- A former Newman Center chaplain at Winona State University, Father Michael Cronin, was asked to offer the prayer to open U.S. House business on Tuesday. Cronin was at the Newman Center in 1998 and 1999. Most rcently he has been studying canon law at Catholic University. Earlier he was office manager for Congressman Tim Penny, D-Minn., a Winona State grad.
Date: April 24
Time: 1 p.m.
Place: C-SPAN 1.
QUICK SPORTS April 22, 2001 |
TENNIS (WOMEN'S): Gustavus Adolphus 9, SMU 0.
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LARSON RADDE Project Purple co-directors |
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WSU volunteers lend a hand around townParticipating organizations:
Health Organization for Promotion of Education
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
Lucas dorm first-floor residents
Sexual Orientations United for Liberation
Society for Human Resources Management
Student Association
of Social Workers
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Habitat for
Humanity |
| WINONA, Minn., April 21, 2001 -- Nearly 60 Winona State University students spent their Saturday volunteering around Winona in Project Purple. Organizer Jessica Larson, a masscom student, called it "an effort by WSU students to come together one day of the year to show their support for the community." Activities included community clean-up, lawn raking, collecting clothes, bagging groceries and helping senior citizens. The group met for pizza on campus at the end of the day. Said Larson: "We're not saying WSU students aren't already volunteering around the community, but this is one day where we can all come together and volunteer as a group." The idea began with a January call for community service in the Winonan student newsapaper by j-major Bill Radde. University Vice President Jim Schmidt then began planning the project with Radde, Larson, April Danielson, Molly Dankert, Casey Allen, Jennifer Matshce, Maggie Howell. Students worked at Cathedral of Sacred Heart, Immanuel United Methodist Church, St. Anne's Hospice, Tau Center, and YWCA. Other volunteers bagged groceries at Country Market, picking up trash within a two-block radius of campus, and collected clothes from dorm students for charity. |
Police bar-district walk-through nets 10


 | WINONA, Minn., April 21, 2001 -- Cops walked through several downtown bars Saturday night and issued nine udner-age drinking tickets. They also found a guy relieving his bladder outside Bulls-Eye Beer Hall and pinched him too. With typical fines, the ticketed young people, mostly collegians, together will fatten city coffers by $800. The night's toll:Bulls-Eye, 151 E. Third St., 1Chuckers, 102 Johnson St., 2Gabby's, 171 E. Third St., 2Rascal's, 115 E. Third St., 4 Background: Under-age boozing convictionsBackground: Fake IDS at Bulls-Eye |
WSU
SECURITY REPORT April 21, 2001 | INCIDENT NO. 1: A student was cited at 12:40 a.m. for having alcohol on campus. INCIDENT NO. 2: A security patrol investigated a suspicious vehicle on campus at 1:30 a.m.INCIDENT NO. 3: A non-student was removed from campus for an alcohol violation at 11:18 p.m. INCIDENT NO. 4: A student was cited for an alcohol violation on campus at 11:30 p.m. INCIDENT NO. 5: A student was cited at 12 p.m. for an alcohol violation. INCIDENT NO. 6: At 11:50 p.m.
a number of individuals were walking on
campus with open containers of alcohol. When a security patrol arrived the subjects threw the alcohol. Non-students were asked to leave campus and one student was referred to the campus judicial officer.
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WSU senior project explore gay priests as issueChristopher Conner:
"I hope people don't take the video as a rant against the church.
"If they want to build criticism around the video they can, but I'm not trying to be critical." |
| WINONA, Minn., Apil 21, 2001 -- A student in prof Kelly Harold's intercultural communication course at Winona State University, Christopher Conner, is showing a controversial video, "Dramatism and Identity Crisis Among Two Former Gay Catholic Priests," as part of his senior capstone project. The features two former Catholic priests discussing their homosexual orientations and spiritual conflicts that stem from the Catholic position that homosexual behavior is a sin. For his project Conner drew on his experience as a cook at the Franciscan Friars Retreat in Burlington, Wis., over the summer,
The priests of the video, however, are not from the retreat. Those friars, he said, are not allowed to speak publicly on the issue. Conner said he hopes that the response to the video will generate more research. He is going into graduate studies in Colorado but hasn't decided whether to further his study on gay priests.Date: April 27
Time: 2:30 p.m.
Place: WSU Alumni House
Cost: FreeReporter: Shannan Dittrich |
Joe Rude heads SMU student governmentWINONA, Minn., April 21, 2001 -- Studente at Saint Mary's University elected Joe Rude pesident for the coming school year. With Rude on the Student Senate executive board are Caitie Wondergem, vice president for social affairs; Chad O'Leary, vice president for academic affairs; Kathy Groby, vice president for financial affairs; Alicia Blaskowski, internal affairs representative; Dave Chlan, external affairs representative; Keith Pieshek, media specialist; and Colleen McGovern, executive assistant. Other new student officers:Senior class: Katie LaPlant, president; Katie Peel, vice president; Beth Swoboda, secretary; Corey Strickland, treasurer.Junior class: Kim Rodr, president; Rosalia Lopez, vice president; Niki McCarty, secretary; Theresa Miller, treasurer.Sophomore class: Archie Thompson, president; Nate Semsch, vice president; Stacy Langworthy, secretary; Joe Fox, treasurer.
QUICK SPORTS April 21, 2001 |
BASEBALL (MEN'S): SMU 7, St. Olaf 1; SMU 2, St. Olaf 1.
GOLF (MEN'S): MSU-Mankato Spring Invitational (final day): WSU 618 (7th). GOLF (WOMEN'S): MSU-Mankato Spring Invitational (first day): Florida Gulf Coast 342 (1st), WSU 318 (11th).
TENNIS (MEN'S): Macalester 6, SMU 1.
TENNIS (WOMEN'S): SMU 7, Macalester 2.
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CAMPUS SALARIES
Louis DeThomasis SMU president 2000 total: $139,281
Darrell Krueger WSU president 2001 total: $152,130
Jim Johnson Tech president 2001 total:
$125,000
OTHER SALARIES

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CYBERINDEE PEOPLE
EDITOR John Vivian
WEB DESIGNER Matt Del
Vecchio
2001 CONTRIBUTORS
Jon Arias
Matt Bennett
Samantha Bishop
Jim Bube
Bonnie Burmeister
Ryan Buhler
Brett Carow
Pam Dardis
Forrest Dailey
Megan Diamond
Shannan Dittrich
Regina Elliott
Michael Fischer
Brian Gallagher
Alisa Green
Steve Grommesch
Lyndsey Hafner
Melissa Hamilton
Scott Haraldson
Julie Hawker
Lane Hermanson
Don Hinrichs
Holly Hollett
Jennifer Johnson
Brad Lawler
Mark Lorisch
Matt Michalowski
Sanjeev Misra
Peter Olson
Bill Radde
Meghan Robinson
Dawn Rothering
Kelsea Samuelson
Chris Samp
Lisa Schneider
Kate Schott
Shawna Tessum
Breanna Wagner
Brooke White
Andy Weldon
Dave Wichterman
Robyn Zmudzinski
EARLIER
CONTRIBUTORS
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