THE PEPSI HOUSE
177 W. Broadway |  |
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"Controlled environment" keeps cops at bayWINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2001 -- To Justin Budd, it's no surprise that his Pepsi House, a partying place for Winona State University students, has escaped being busted in the fall police crackdown on campus-area boozing. Budd said the key is "a controlled environment." At the Pepsi House, so-called because a lighted vending machine used to be on the porch, partiers are kept inside to muffle noise that might irk neigbors. About the crackdowns, Budd said: "All these new developments to stop house parties are only going to lead to kids drinking somewhere else." He expects the crack down will not stop partying but change it. "People who throw house parties will just have to change their ways so that they don't get caught," he said. The new Keg Law, aimed at banning multi-keg parties, is easily circumvented by buying cases of beer instead of kegs, he said. "Students need an escape from school pressures, and house parties can provide that, as long as it's done responsibly," said Budd.Reporter: Justin Hargraves Background: Thursday House cop-proof so farSpecial report: Cops & Kegs: College kids in trouble
Search narrows for WSU fitness gym chiefWINONA, Minn., Nov. 4, 2001 -- The search for a permanent director for the year-old student-funded Maxwell workout gym has been narrowed to two candidates, said Winona State University intramuals director Mark Bambenek. One candidate, interim gym director Jeff Reinardy was interviewed Thursday by a seven-member committee. The other candidate, Sara Woodward, was to be interviewed Monday. The candidates:Reinardy: Holds undergrad degree from Winona State and a master's from the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, both in exercise science. Earlier strength and conditioning jobs at Iowa State and the University of Memphis.Woodward: Holds kinesiology master's from the University of Minnesota. Teaches at the Burnsville, Minn., YMCA fitness center. On the search committee besides Bambenek: Larry Holstad, the athletic director; Jo Stejskal, nursing prof; Diane Palm, health services director; Randy Miller, health prof; Wayne Wicka, student retention coordinator; and Michelle Clasen, a student. Reporter: Peter Olson
QUICK
SPORTS
Nov. 3, 2001 | CROSS COUNTRY (MEN'S): Division II Regionals: Western State of Colorado 15 (1st), WSU 554 (20th). CROSS COUNTRY (WOMEN'S): Division II Regionals: Western State of Colorado 33 (1st), WSU 416 (17th). HOCKEY (MEN'S): SMU 6, UW-Superior 4. SOCCER (MEN'S): Macalester 4, SMU 1. SOCCER (WOMEN'S): UM-Duluth 2, WSU 0. |
PARTY HOUSE
166 Olmstead St. |  |
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Drunk WSU student hits head, to hospitalWINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2001 -- A Winona State University student, so drunk that he was passed out, was rushed to the hospital from a house west of campus. Friends called the cops after, they said, the man fell and hit his head. When cops arrived, the 20-year-old man was slumped in a lawn chair unconsious and covered in vomit. He was having hard time breathing, police said. At the Winona emergency room, doctors decided to send the man to St. Marys Hospital in Rochester, Minn., because of the head injury. Meanwhile, the cops busted the party, at 166 Olmstead, and ticketed four tenants. The four men, all Winona State students, ages 21 and 20, will be fined at least $500-plus if they don't contest the tickets.
Poll: Collegiates aggressive on Afghan warCAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, November 3, 2001 -- Nearly four out of five U.S. college students support air strikes in Afghanistan, according to a survey by Harvard University's Institute of Politics. The survey also found that more than two-thirds favor a ground invasion. Seventy-one percent of male students said they would serve if drafted.
A PROF'S
SCRAPBOOK
JOHN BURDICK
GALLERY OF THE MISSING
A wall of hope
MEMORIALS
Flowers and last messages
DECK OF HOSPITAL SHIP
Home to rescuers
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rescue project
amazes profWINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2001 -- Television images of the World Trade Center disaster pale next to being there, said Winona State University social-work prof John Burdick, who spent two weeks there as a Red Cross emergency worker. "There was noise and an unusual smell. The impact it makes when you're there is incredible, nothing you can get from watching TV," Burdick said. In Winona, Burdick is disaster services chair for the Red Cross. In two weeks in New York, Burdick did most of his work on the Navy hospital ship Comfort, which had been dispatched to Manhattan for the emergency. "While I was there I saw the importance of having enough mental health professionals available to help the rescue workers and victims to not have long-term effects of being at Ground Zero," Burdick said. "I have been absolutely amazed with the amount of energy and the number of people coming to help out." Reporter: Rebecca DettmannBackground: Prof back from Ground Zero
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WSU plans Metrodome tailgaterWINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2001 -- Winona State University football fans who plan to attend the Warriors game at the Metrodome were invited to a pre-game tailgate party. The game follows at 6 p.m. against the University of Minnesota-Duluth.Date: Nov. 10Time: 3 p.m. Place: Party tent east of MetrodomeCost: $10 by reservation only; game $7Contact: (507) 457-5027
WSU
SECURITY
REPORT
Nov. 3, 2001 | The concession stand at Maxwell Field was broken into and sosa was taken, it was reported at 10:25 p.m.
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QUICK
SPORTS
Nov. 3, 2001 | FOOTBALL (MEN'S): WSU 70, Northern State 35. HOCKEY (MEN'S): SMU 5, Hamline 2. HOCKEY (WOMEN'S): UW-Superior 5, SMU 2. SOCCER (MEN'S): Macalester 4, SMU 1. SOCCER (WOMEN'S): WSU 4, Wayne State of Nebraska 0. VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN'S): UM-Duluth 3, WSU 1. St. Thomas 3, SMU 1. |
Drunk frosh rushed to hospitalWINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2001 -- Police called an ambulance to transport a drunk Winona State University freshman to the hospital. The woman, 19, was in "an uncertain state of consciousness" when the cops arrived at the Lourdes dorm at 12:38 a.m., the police report said. Police issued a ticket for minor consumption.
COLLEEN
BECKER
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MEG
STEVENSON
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KEVIN
ODBERG
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ERIN
GERACE |
JUSTIN
GOEDEL | 
KELLY
ELHARD |
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TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY |
SMU hearing: "Wrong to name incest victim?"WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2001 -- The conflict between the public's right to know and a crime victim's right to privacy will be discussed when the Minnesota News Council conducts a mock hearing at Saint Mary's University. The hearing will recreate a real-life case in which a 17-year-old incest victim complained that her privacy was violated by a newspaper's front-page coverage of her father's sentencing for sexual assault. Although not named in the story, the girl believes she was clearly identifiable. The mock hearing will be followed by a discussion of media ethics, said mass media prof Dean Beckman, who is making arrangements.Date: Nov. 8Time: 7 p.m. Place: Saint Mary's Hall 332Cost: Free
WSU
SECURITY
REPORT
Nov. 3, 2001 | INCIDENT NO. 1: Security guards responded to the Lourdes dorm at 12:35 a.m. for a drunk student. An ambulance took the student to the hospital. INCIDENT NO. 2: Security guards responded at 5:28 p.m. to an harassment complaint. |
SMU prof shares ideas on teaching chemistryWINONA, Minn., Nov. 3, 2001 -- A Saint Mary's University chemist, Dennis Gravert, presented a report, "Integration of Fourier Transform-Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy into the First Semester of Organic Chemistry" at the Midwestern Association of Chemistry Teachers in Liberal Arts Colleges
conference.
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CAMPUS
SALARIES
Louis
DeThomasis
SMU president
2000: $139,281
Darrell
Krueger
WSU president
2001: $152,130
Jim Johnson
Tech president
2001:
$125,000
OTHER
SALARIES
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