Police: Rape report a hoax

UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS AND SCHEDULES
ST. MARY'S	SOUTHEAST TECH	WINONA STATE

WSU library room named for physician

WINONA, Minn., June 26, 2003 -- A meeting room in the new Winona State University library, used by community groups and student clubs, now bears the name of long-time Winona physician Lewis Younger. Room 109 also houses the university's Benjamin Franklin Collection, with a plaque noting Younger's role in the Winona Junto Club. Younger co-founded the study group in 1933 in the spirit of Franklin's Junto Club in colonial Philadelphia. After Younger's death, he was inducted into the Winona State Cornerstone Society, which honors university benefactors of $20,000. A campus garden near the library also is named in his memory.

LIBRARY 109: Now the Younger Room

Tech remodeling: Storrs Road classrooms

WSU cheer team third in parade

ZaZa's manager fined for party, lying

City considers 2 a.m. bar closing

Tau remodeling price tag: $1 million

Lincoln building now in play

Tech beautician grad new Miss Winona

WSU melodama: Damsel in distress

Alums honors business exec, scientist

WINONA, Minn., June 18, 2003 -- The Distinguished Alumni awards being presented Saturday at Winona State University are going to Honolulu Internet executive Richard Kalbrener and to research chemist Navzer Sachinvala. Kalbrener, a 1968 Winona State business and polysci grad, is president of the Pihana Pacific exchange data center services in the Asia-Pacific. Kalbrener also is on University of Hawaii graduate business school Asia/Pacific Advisory Board and the Winona State University President’s Advisory Board. Sachinvala, 1997 chemisty grad, holds a doctorate in organic chemistry from Case Western Reserve University. Sachinvala is lead scientist and research chemist for the Cotton Textile Chemistry Research Unit of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sachinvala has written more than 70 articles and abstracts, raised more than $5.6 million in research grants and holds or co-holds 19 U.S. patents. Background: Other alumni awards

KAL- BRENER

SACHIN- VALA

Winona college women dominate pageant

Stephanie Andresen, who will sing "I'm All Right" and whose speech is titled "When You Can't Pay It Back, P:ay It Forward.

Erin Crandell, a Winona State sophomore, who will perform "Summertime" on the clarinet and whose cause is animal abuse prevention.

Melissa Flom, a Winona State State junior, who plans a lyrical jazz dance, "Lion King," and whose speech is titled "Shaping Character, Building the Future."

Heather Hansen, a Winona State junior, who will perform the colorguard jazz "It's Oh So Quiet" and whose cause is awareness of learning disabilities.

Sherry Koch, a Winona State junior, who will sing "Who I Am" and whose speech is titled "Adoption: Helping Families Grow."

Tami Pechacek, who will receite an original poem, "A Young Woman Am I" and whose speech is titled "Arive Alive."

Michele Stark, a Southeast Tech student, who will sing "I Surrender" and whose cause is preventing youth tobacco use.

Montana Storm, who will perform "The Highway Man" and whose speech is titled "Literacy and Illiteracy Among Today's Youth."

SMU gearing new frosh to campus

Red Cross especially needful of Type O

Attorney, broadcaster due for WSU thanks

WINONA, Minn., June 17, 2003 -- Distuingished service awards are being presented by the Winona State University Alumni Society on Saturday to attorney Kent Gernander, who has served on the WSU Foundation board since 1982, and small-market radio tycoon Jerry Papenfuss. In a statement, the Aumni Society said Gernander is being honored for his WSU Foundation work: "His efforts and vast expertise have helped the WSU Foundation grow stronger and more vibrant during his 22 years serving on its board." He was foundation president in 1986-87. Gernander is a general practice and trial lawyer with Streater & Murphy in Winona and past president of the Minnesota Bar. The Society was lss clear on Papenfuss' service but cited "his long-standing support and tireless efforts in furthering the mission" of the university. Papenfuss and his wife, Pat, own a chain of Upper-Midwest radio stations, including 14 in Minnesota and all the Winona commercial stations. A prominent Republican, Papenfuss is a former county chair. He is past president of the Minnesota Broadcaters Association and on the National Association of Broadcasters legislative committee. Background: Other alumni awards

GERNAN- DER PAPEN- FUSS In the news: Kent Gernander In the news: Jerry Papenfuss

R.I.P.: Colene Elton Rice

SMU in joint-college prepster project

R.I.P.: Bonnie Jean (Race) Thiele

Reynolds Room bears donors' names

WINONA, Minn., June 16, 2003 -- A small-group study room in the new Winona State University has been named for sociology prof Jim Reynolds and retired part-time prof and enviromentalist Nancy Reynolds. Over the years the Renolds have donated more than $20,000 to the university. Nancy Reynolds has a 1967 bachelor's and 1970 master's in elementary-ed from Winona State. She also holds a master's in environmental-ed from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Jim Reynolds, also a Winona State grad, with a doctorate from Western Michigan. has taught sociology at Winona State since 1969. He once served as sociology chair and later interim liberal arts dean.

REYNOLDSES Nancy and Jim

1990s WSU grads share alumni award

WINONA, Minn., June 16, 2003 -- The Distinguished Young Alumni awards being presented Saturday at Winona State University are going to 1991 grad Peter Gutierrez, a research into adolescent suicide, and 1996 grad Jaci Johnson, a Mayo newsletter editor. Gutierrez was graduated in psychology, Jaci Johnson in journalism. Gutierrez, who has a doctorate from the University of Michigan, teaches at Northern Illinois. His Winona State degree is in psychology. Johnson Gosse, who holds master’s degrees from St. Mary's, edits publications for the Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn. Her Winona State degree is in journalism. Background: Other alumni awards

GUTIER- REZ

JOHN- SON