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Number of depressed students growingBALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 28, 2004 -- The number of college students who said they have been diagnosed with depression has increased by 4.6 percentage points over the last four years, according to a survey by the American College Health Association. Last spring 2004, 14.9 percent of students reported being diagnosed with depression, compared with 10.3 percent in 2000. Of the latest students, 38 percent said they were taking medication, and 25.2 percent said they were in therapy. About 10 percent of all students in the latest survey said they had seriously considered suicide at least once in the past year. The survey included responses 47,000 students at 74 colleges.
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
NOV. 28, 2004 |
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| INCIDENT NO. 1: At 6:35 p.m. a student reported missing some money from her purse while in the Sheehan dorm.
INCIDENT NO. 2: At 9:17 p.m. a student reported that some money was removed from her purse on Nov. 22 while in the Sheehan Hall dorm.
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RECENT
DAYS
IN THE CITY
POSTED
NOV. 27, 2004
EARLIER
NEWS |
SCHOOL BOOKS. Textbook purchases have been frozen in the budget-strapped Winona schools. Curriculum director Susan Roehrich said $42,000 will be saved.
WALLEYE FEST. The finals of a national walleye fishing tournament will be Sept. 8-10 in Winona, tourism booster Pat Mutter announced. She said the event could have as much as $1 million in economic impact and boost Winona's reputation as a walleye-dishing destination.
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RECENT
DAYS
IN THE CITY
POSTED
NOV. 27, 2004
EARLIER
NEWS |
DREDGE SITE. The Port Authority approved a six-acre site on Riverview Drive as a retirement home for the dredge William A.Thompson. The 1936 dredge, the last of its kinds in the Army Corps of Engineers fleet, will be the centerpiece of a maritime museum. Earlier story,
AUTO AUCTION. In a first wave of asset liquidation, the flat-broke Winona schools will sell half its vehicle fleet. The auction will be in early December, Superintendent Paul Durand said.
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DAN-
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SOTIR
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WILL
ALBERT-
SEN
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MATT
GEIGER
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KRIS
PETRA-
SEK
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BRITT-
NEY
RICH-
MOND
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JENNY
DOBBER-
TIN
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TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY |
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QUICK
SPORTS
NOV. 28, 2004 |
BASKETBALL (WOMEN'S): SMU 84, California Lutheran 65.
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SMU students seek lower speed limitWINONA, Nov 28, 2004 -- A group of St. Mary's University students will stop drivers appoaching Highway 14 at the foot of Stockton Hill and ask for signatures for dropping the speed limit. Kelly Botto, one of the organizers, said the 45 mph limit on Highway 14 is too fast. They want 35. Students in neon green shirts will have petitions on clipboards for motorists to sign during morning commutes on Wednesday and Thursday. State highway engineers have proposed ineffective solution that don't address traffic growth and topographical features, Botto said. "MnDOT will not act to reduce the speed limit without public pressure."
Background: Highway 14 solution: Underpass
Background: Collision claims college student
Comment: Comment: Dangerous passage
QUICK
SPORTS
NOV. 27, 2004 |
BASKETBALL (WOMEN'S): Nebrasaka-Omaha 72, WSU 56. SMU 72, Colorado College 54.
FOOTBALL (MEN'S): Division III playoffs (quarterfinals): North Dakota 19, Grand Valley State 15.
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Store, cafes in sip 'n' read partnershipWINONA, Minn., Nov. 27, 2004 -- The Book Shelf is providing promotional copies of book received from publishers to the Acoustic Cafe and the Blooming Grounds coffee shop for sippers and read. Chris Livingston, owner of the Book Shelf, at Huff and Sarnia, said 40 to 50 books a month will rotate every two months through Acoustic and Blooming Grounds. Livingston cannot sell the freebie books, which he receives for reviewing from publishers looking for orders.
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UNDER-AGE
BOOZERS
WHO GOT
CAUGHT
BEING
STUPID
DON'T
TELL
THEIR
MOTHERS
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CAMPUS
SALARIES
Darrell
Krueger
WSU president
2004: $214,094
Louis
DeThomasis
SMU president
2001: $155,245
Jim Johnson
Tech president
2001:
$125,000
OTHER
SALARIES
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The CyberIndee serves Winona State University masscom students as a reference resource and as a digest of campus news.
The
CyberIndee enriches learning by providing audience feedback for students' creative work.
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The CyberIndee is financially independent of campus administrators and student politicians.
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CYBERINDEE
PEOPLE
EDITOR
John Vivian
WEB DESIGNER
Matt Del
Vecchio
2004
CONTRIBUTORS
Michelle Adank
Megan Akre
Michele Bailey
Ruth Bailey
Amber Bakeberg
Amy Baumgart
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Seth Brantner
Sarah Brechtl
Katie Carlson
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Tanya Cooke
Brent Danz
Amber Dulek
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Allison Ethen
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Meghan Frain
Brianna Gallett
Ty Gangelhoff
Matt Geiger
Sarah Goberville
Laura Gossman
Kate Goyette
Leticia Graf
Tracie Groen
Jens Hanson
Colleen Harer
Sarah Hovey
Heather Howard
Anne Jungen
Tino Kaltsas
Ezra Kazee
Adam Keith
Sarah Knopp
Kasey Kolberg
Adam Krahn
Brian Krans
Steven Kuzenski
Sarah Lang
Veronica Langel
Eric Leibundguth
Katie Lokker
Jen Lundberg
Stephanie Magnuson
Kristin Maloney
Melissa Mathern
Erik McClanahan
Kelly McFerran
Brendan McVoy
Kimberly Mella
Kaylyn Messer
Brian Mogren
Jessica Myers
Jen Olafson
Brian Olson
Katie Pillsbury
B.J. Puttbrese
Sarah Ricci
Brittney Richmond
Kristie Rossi
Miranda Rundquist
Sara Ryan
Michael Rytilahti
Dustin Sadnick
Patricia Salisbury
Erin Sather
Krista Sieben
Chris Selbitschka
Aubrey Shermock
Teri Silvi
Nathan Simonson
Jamie Sires
Danielle Sotir
Kate Stater
Ian Stauffer
Doug Sundin
Alison Turner
Rob Venz
Pam Volk
John Yehambaram
Liz Wagner
Patrick Walsh
Julie Welscher
Teresa Woodall
Angela Wurst
Andrea Zellmer
EARLIER
CONTRIBUTORS
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