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2001
NEWS
NOV. 8-9

  



VISITOMETER




WSU festival for Spanish composer begins

WINONA, Minn., Nov. 9, 2001 -- Musicians, artists and writers are arriving at Winona State University from around the globe for an international celebration honoring the late Spanish composer Joaquin Rodrigo. The Winona State Rodrigo Festival begins Sunday afternoon with welcoming remarks from Rodrigo's daughter, Cecilia. Daily performances are scheduled all week. In addition, a biographical play by Cecilia Gaerlan, "Brilliance Within the Darkness," has its world premiere Monday. Rodrigo, who died in 1999, was blind from age 3.

  • Details: Festival schedule
  • Background: WSU announces Lyceum lineup
  • Background: Festival includes photo exhibit
  • Background: Rodrigo story has medical lessons



  • RODRIGIO
    1901-1999
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    UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS AND SCHEDULES

    SAINT MARY'S

    SOUTHEAST TECH

    WINONA STATE


    Rugby club banned from homecoming parade

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 9, 2001 -- Everybody on the rugby float in the Winona State University homecoming parade, including junior Matt Ahlberg, was ordered to do community service as punishment for the club's drunken display, President Zac Bauer confirmed. Bauer confrmed too that the club won't be allowed in the parade next year. "Everyone knows we have to be on our best behavior," Bauer said. The punishments followed an investigation ordered by Cal Winbush, the university's vice president for student affairs. The club decided to keep Ahlberg, 20, on the team even though it was his drunkeness that precipitated the disciplinary action. Ahlberg fell off the float and hurt his head. He was fined $138 in court for underage boozing.

  • Reporter: Amy Vercnocke
  • Background: Judge fines drunk rugby player

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    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    Nov. 9, 2001

    Security guards discovered alcohol in the Prentiss-Lucas dorm at 7:30 p.m.


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    QUICK
    SPORTS

    Nov. 9, 2001

    HOCKEY (MEN'S): SMU 8, Finlandia 2.

    VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN'S): Northern State of Iowa 3, WSU 2.

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    Three arrested in bloody melee with cops


    BLOODY TRAIL
    Two blocks long

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- Police were attacked in a the entrance to a Center Street building while following a trail of blood from the bar district. Three arrests resulted. Responding to a call that someone had punched out the plate glass window at the recently abandoned storefront of radio station KHME, 105 W. Third St., the cops found the trail blood. They followed the blood two blocks to 122 Center St., where, just inside the building, they found a 22-year-old drunk with deep and bloody cuts on both hands and arms. The man's companions turned on the cops when they tried to check his condition, according to the police. One officer was pushed, another kicked, the police report said. An ambulance was called, and the bloody guy went into detox at the hospital and a 72-hour hold. One companion, a 21-year-old woman, was charged with obstructing the cops. A 22-year-old man was charged with obstruction and fourth-degree assault.


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    367 GRAND
    Six-month suspension over

    Prochno house eligible for new rental license

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- An official letter telling the owner of a messy house on Grand Street that he was eligible to seek a new rental permit was sent Oct. 1, city Building Inspedctor Steve Carson said. Carson said he hasn't received a reponse form Alex Prochno, of Elk Grove Village, Ill., regarding the house at 367 Grand. Prochno's rental permit was revoked last April because of the numerous inspection violations. He had bought the house for his son Alex to live in during college. Because the license was revoked by the City Council, he hasn't been able to collect rent from his son or his roommates.

  • Reporter: Sarah Mundy
  • Background: Messy house "improving"

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    R.I.P.: Goodwin S. Gunderson

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- A retired Winona State University janitor, Goodwin Gunderson, 82, died at a nursing home. He had been at Winona State 11 years before retiring.
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    Comptroller: Tuition hike total anyone's guess

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- Whether Winona State tuition will be up 14 percent next fall, as university President Darrell Krueger said in September, or more or less, is unclear. "We don't know what is going to happen," said Scott Ellinghuysen, the university's chief budget officer. Currently the state provides approximately 60 percent of the funds needed to run the university, while tuition comprises the remaining 40 percent, Ellinghuysen noted, adding that the state doesn't have a lot of extra money right now. The state Department of Finance will issue a revenue forecast at the end of November, which will indicate how much money is available for universities. An updated economic forecast in February will help the Legislature with final decisions. Ellinghuysen does not anticipate that either Krueger or any else will meet with the Student Senate to talk about tuition until the spring. It was to student senators that Krueger dropped his bombshell in September about a possible 14 percent hike, which would be a record.

  • Reporter: Kim O'Donnell



  • ELLINGHUYSEN
    14 percent?
    Maybe, maybe not
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    Frosh to receive first booze rule reminder

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- Frosh will be the first to receive hard-copy letters from the Winona State student alcohol committee in mail as a reminder about how the university disciplines alcohol offenders. Freshmen are first because the group has the most would-be underage drinkers, said committee chair Tony Romaine. Due to lack of funds the letters cannot be sent to everyone at once, said Romaine.

  • Reporter: Everlyn Ochwal

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    PROPOSED WSU DORM
    Sarnia at Franklin

    Dorm plans running couple weeks late

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- The events of Sept. 11 have delayed progress on Winona State's Sarnia dorm by a couple weeks, said university housing exec John Ferden. Ferden said the transferring of property from the U.S. Army, which owns the site, now will begin in December. Transferring of property involves the signing of the deed by the seller and the buyer and then the transfer to the WSU Foundation, the university's fundraising arm that is actually buIlding the dorm. Groundbreaking will be this May with students moving in by the fall of 2003, Ferden said. He acknowledged that further delays are possible in financing. "Funding is always a problem," said Ferden. "It's kind of like the stock market."

  • Reporter: Sarah Mundy
  • Background: Sarnia dorm to ease housing shortage

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    WSU ed-counseling programs win accreditation

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- The Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs granted the Winona State University community and school counseling programs full seven-year accreditation. This is the first time the university had applied for CACREP accreditation. Only about one in four first time applicants achieve the seven year approval, said prof Gaylia Borror. In Minnesota, only four master-level programs hold the accreditation. Students and graduates will have easy access to national counselor certification as well as counselor licensure in many states, said Borror.
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    WSU broadcast students win state award


    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- The Winona State University chapter of the National Broadcasting Society was named Most Improved Chapter of the Year at the society's regional convention. Said chapter Vice President Jessica Larson: "It is amazing that we won this award, considering we have only been active since February." The next project, she said, is preparing radio and television productions for submission in national competition. The chapter has more than 20 members.

    LARSON
    Only since February


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    Profs' union wary of administrator tenure scheme

    ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- Negotiations for a state college profs' contract may be hung up on a demand by the chancellor's negotiators to grant faculty-style tenure to university administrators. "This could impact the very foundation of our academic integrity," said faculty negotiators Christopher Brown. Under the chancellor's plan, administrators could "retire" into the academic departments. The dynamics of faculty-administration relations could be affected by the proposal, Brown said. Another possible settlement hangup, Brown said, is a proposal for a new category of low-paid instructors who wouLdn't be eligible for tenure for eight years. Such a situation would be "indentured service," Brown said. Also, he said, the faculty union objeCts to a proposed interim session that would extend faculty obligations beyond regular semesters.

  • Background: Profs' union backs off salary proposal
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    More changes coming at SMU shop

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- Saint Mary's University bookshop manager Jim Berg said that students have been positive about a $50,000 entryway and cashiers station built over the summer. The nine additional feet have meant that food items could be relocated up front. More changes are coming. According to Berg, the store will have a gate installed over Thanksgiving break. The back of the store, with the non-food items, will be closed off at 4:30 p.m. Fewer student helpers will be needed for evening hours, he said. Currently the store, operated by the Barnes and Noble chain, is open to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday; 6 p.m., Saturday; and 9 p.m., Sunday.

  • Reporter: Brian Weber
  • Background: Store plans late-night munchies

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    JEFF
    GANSKE

    KIM
    O'DONNELL

    CARI
    PANOVICH

    ERIN
    GERACE

    JUSTIN
    GOEDEL

    PETER
    OLSON
    TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY


    WSU pro studies rare Balkan floods

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- A Winona State University geologist, Zoran Kilibarda, presented a paper, "Unusual Floods in High Karst Plateau of Montenegro," at the Georegological Society of America annual conference in Boston.
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    SMU jazz quartet at Jefferson's

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- The Saint Mary's-based John Paulson Jazz Quartet will perform at Jefferson's twice this month. The group includes profs John Paulson on saxophones and flute; Larry Price, piano; Rich MacDonald, drums; and Terry Grosskopf, bass.

  • Date:
  • Nov. 9 and 23
  • Time: 9 to 11 p.m.
  • Place: Jefferson's Pub

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    Experimental urban dance draws 140 at WSU

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- Two Winona State University students put on a campus dance with urban music, with 140 people showing up. Partners Eliot El-Amin, who served as bouncer, and Hermone Berhane, the DJ, were pleased. They had hoped for 60. El-Amin and Berhane said the dance was a protoype for a possible weekly series. Reaction was upbeat. Said senior Francis Olympio: "We don't get to here this kind of music in the bars or at Underground, and if we do, it will be maybe a song or two." Dennis Vickers, a Saint Mary's student, said he came to "check out the music" and was impressed. Vickers said his friends saw a flyer on their ccapus and thought the dance would be a change from the Underground, where they usually go to dance.
  • <>Reporter: Everlyn Ochwal

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    Mayo education chief speaking at WSU

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- The education and professional development director at the Mayo Clinic, Diane Twedell, is speaking about the obstacles and opportunities in nursing and nursing education at Winona State University. Twedell said she will discuss challenges in the acute care nursing workforce and nursing education in the acute care environment. Twedell has lectured internationally on critical care and emergency nursing. She has written in a variety of journals, textbooks and multi-media sources on topics including airway management, trauma care and bleeding disorders.

  • Date: Nov. 19
  • Time: 7 p.m.
  • Place: Miller Auditorium, Stark Hall
  • Cost: Free



  • TEDWELL
    Nursing innovations
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    Tech president to Ventura advisory board

    WINONA, Minn., Nov. 8, 2001 -- The president of Southeast Tech, Jim Johnon, was appointed to Gov. Jesse Ventura's Workforce Development Council. He has a three-year term.
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  • IN-DEPTH
    APARTMENT
    HUNTING
    TIPS


    IN-DEPTH
    10 WORST
    FROSH
    MISTAKES


    IN-DEPTH
    STUDENT
    SENATE
    TRUANCY


    IN-DEPTH
    FACULTY
    SENATE
    TRUANCY


    IN-DEPTH
    LIB ARTS
    RESURGENCE


    IN-DEPTH
    10 FAVORITE
    STUDY
    HAUNTS


    IN-DEPTH
    TEXTBOOK
    RENTALS:
    A BETTER
    IDEA?


    IN-DEPTH
    SIT ON A
    POTATO
    PAN, OTIS
    -- UHH?


    IN-DEPTH
    CITY
    GANGING UP
    ON MESSY
    TENANT?


    IN-DEPTH
    GHOSTS AT
    ST. TERESA


    IN-DEPTH
    STUDENT
    JOBS:
    PAID
    TO LOAF?


    IN-DEPTH
    POWER-
    PLUS
    WITH NEW
    GENERATORS
    AT WSU


    IN-DEPTH
    RASCALS
    STILL
    ROCKING


    IN-DEPTH
    DREADED
    PROFS:
    SEEK OUT
    OR AVOID?


    IN-DEPTH
    BOOZING
    CRACKDOWN


    IN-DEPTH
    PROF
    OFFICES
    AFFECT
    LEARNING


    IN-DEPTH
    WSU
    CLOCKS
    TOCK-TICK




    LOUD &
    OBNOXIOUS
    PARTIES




    WHEN GOOD
    TIMES GET
    OUT OF HAND


    CONVICTIONS

    Winona County Court



    UNDER-AGE
    BOOZERS




    WHO GOT
    CAUGHT
    BEING
    STUPID

    DON'T
    TELL
    THEIR
    MOTHERS




    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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    The CyberIndee offers information, entertainment and opinion geared to campus people.

    The CyberIndee is financially independent of campus administrators and student politicians.




    CYBERINDEE
    PEOPLE


    EDITOR
    John Vivian

    WEB DESIGNER
    Matt Del Vecchio

    2001 CONTRIBUTORS
    Tami Adams
    Will Albertsen
    Angie Anderson
    Kent Anderson
    Jon Arias
    Matt Bartlett
    Colleen Becker
    Matt Bennett
    Samantha Bishop
    Seamus Boyle
    Jim Bube
    Ryan Buhler
    Bonnie Burmeister
    Jennifer Butler
    Megan Carlson
    Brett Carow
    Brad Carpenter
    Christina Clawson
    Pam Dardis
    Forrest Dailey
    Michael D'Angelo
    Susannah Davis
    Tim Davis
    Megan Diamond
    Shannan Dittrich
    Erin Dougherty
    Katie DuPont
    Marge Dwyer
    Melissa Elbers
    Regina Elliott
    Michael Fischer
    Emilly Forrest
    Lauren Freeman
    Brian Gallagher
    Jeff Ganske
    Erin Gerace
    Justin Goedel
    Alisa Green
    Steve Grommesch
    Lyndsey Hafner
    Melissa Hamilton
    Katie Hanson
    Scott Haraldson
    Justin Hargraves
    Julie Hawker
    Lane Hermanson
    Don Hinrichs
    Holly Hollett
    Jennifer Johnson
    Clint Klapataukas
    Brad Lawler
    Kara Lesniak
    Mark Lorisch
    Meghann Miller
    Matt Michalowski
    Sanjeev Misra
    Nicole Mossing
    Terri Neils
    Kim O'Donnell
    Peter Olson
    Lauren Osborne
    Cari Panovich
    Shannon Passaglia
    Agata Polanska
    Jen Powless
    Laura Putzer
    Bill Radde
    Nate Reker
    Beth Renner
    Meghan Robinson
    Annie Rohweder
    Dawn Rothering
    Kelsea Samuelson
    Chris Samp
    Lisa Schneider
    Kate Schott
    Shawna Tessum
    Alex Tichenor
    Amy Vercnocke
    Breanna Wagner
    Brian Weber
    Andy Weldon
    Brooke White
    Dave Wichterman
    Whitney Wolfe
    Chris Yarolimek
    Robyn Zmudzinski
    Melissa Zyduck

    EARLIER CONTRIBUTORS




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