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2000
NEWS

May 11-20

  

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Kohner leaving WSU ward City Council post

WINONA, Minn., May 20, 2000 -- After six years, Jay Kohner is leaving the Third Ward seat on the City Council. Kohner said he won't seek another term. The ward includes the Winona State University and downtown area.



UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS
WINONA STATE
UNIVERSITY
SAINT MARY'S
UNIVERSITY


Charge: Revamped WSU program favors sciences

WINONA, Minn., May 20, 2000 -- A math prof has grave doubts about the revised gen-ed requirements moving through the final approval process at Winona State University. Jeff Draskoci-Johnson, who serves on the faculty gen-ed subcommittee, said an apparently minor provision would double the natural science requirement for many if not most students. "This change will mandate what might be a massive transfer of resources to the biology, chemistry, geoscience and physics departments. Draskoci-Johnson said also that a new rule might give the math department the power to increase the math requirement for almost all students. "In fact," he said, "it may force us to do so." Draskoci-Johnson had tried to head off the changes before they were approved by the Faculty Senate. Academic administrators now are evaluating the proposed changes.

  • Background: Profs OK expanded WSU gen-ed requirements

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    May 20, 2000
    An alarm sounded in the bookstore at 8:12 p.m. Aecurity guards found no problem.


    Broadcast student heading KQAL news

    WINONA, Minn., May 20, 2000 -- A broadcast senior at Winona State University, Jon Pike, was named summer news director at lab radio station KQAL, the general manazger, Ajit Daniel, announced. Pike has professional experience in radio in Stevens Point, Wis., and at the four-station Winona Radio operation. Pike has been a columnist for the Winonan stuent newspaper. In 1999 he won the Adolph Bremer award for his work on the CyberIndee.

  • Background: Bremer journalism prize

    PIKE:
    Former CyberIndee reporter


  • QUICK SPORTS
    May 20, 2000
    BASEBALL (MEN'S): MCAA Division III regionals: Central Missouri State 9, Rockhurst 1 for championship; Cebntral Missouri State 9, Rockhurst 6. SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): NCAA Division III Championships: SMU 4, Chapman 3.


    WSU graduates 700 students in dual ceremonies

    WINONA, Minn., May 19, 2000 -- Seven-hundred Winona State University students in academic garb crossed the stage in separate morning and afternoon ceremonies to accept their diplomas. In a last-minute arrangement, former Winona State academic Vice President Doug Sweetland, was signed up as speaker for the Rochester ceremony. Sweetland is retiring as president of Southwest State after six years.

  • Background: WSU afternoon grad speaker: Chris Pfender
  • Background: WSU president justifies Sweetland as speaker

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    May 18, 2000
    INCIDENT No. 1: At Several students caused a disturbance outside the Lourdes dorm about 1:10 a.m. INCIDENT NO. 2: A student was caught trying to bring alcohol into Lourdes dorm at 1:36 a.m. and sassed security guards. Police were called and the student was cited for minor consuming. INCIDENT NO. 3: Security assisted police investigating an assault incident off campus. INCIDENT NO. 4: A student discharged a fire extinguisher in the Prentiss dorm hallway about 1:50 a.m. a resident of Prentiss was observed. The student was arrested.


    Cable competitor: "Winona nice" means dumb

    WINONA, Minn., May 18, 2000 -- Former Winona State University public relations vice president Gary Evans, now the chief at the Hiawatha cable television company, talked his way into a wringer. Evans ran a corny advertisement that encouraged people to be "Winona nice" and say "thanks but no" to bargain deals from the competing cable company. His message: Stick with Hiawatha because it's local. The other company, part of the Charter cable chain, responded with a full-page newspaper ad picturing all its local employees and emphasizing their local roots and their 270-plus years of cable experience. The message: "Don't be fooled. We're local too. Don't be dumb. Go with the best deal."


    QUICK SPORTS
    May 18, 2000
    BASEBALL (MEN'S): NCCA Division Central tournament: Rockhurst 8, WSU 7. SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): NCAA Division III national touranment: SMU 5, Ithaca 1. SMU first base player Jill Hocking was named to the Fastpitch Coaches national first team.


    SMU sports chief quits, stays as hockey coach

    WINONA, Minn., May 17, 2000 -- The sports chief at Saint Mary's University, Don Olson, said he has been wearing too many hats and had to give one up. He is resigning as athletic director. Olson will stay as men's hockey coach. During his 20 years as athletic director, the varsity program has grown to 21 sports. Said Olson: "The challenge of creating a competitive environment for our athletic programs has become increasingly demanding." Being both athletic director and hockey coach, he said, had become "prohibitive."



    Warriors get new baseball scoreboard

    WINONA, Minn., May 17, 2000 -- Grocery owners Ernie Gorman and Tom Thompson donated a new baseball scoreboard for Winona State University baseball. The scoreboard has all the bells and whistles. Said Coach Gary Grob: "You feel like you are in Fenway Park." Gorman and Thompson operate Country Market and Midtown Foods.



    WSU student wins materials society honor

    WINONA, Minn., May 17, 2000 -- A junior engineering student at Winona State University, Justin Johnson, received a scholarship from the Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering. Johnson is an intern at the RTP composites company in Winona, where he works on color cataloging.



    QUICK SPORTS
    May 17, 2000
    GOLF (WOMEN'S): WSU's Erika Ochs had a 167 total after two rounds to tie for 13th in the four-round NCAA Division II national tournament. TRACK (MEN'S): SMU's Carl Wallin ran 800 meters in 1:55.59, his best ever, at the St. Thomas Last Chance meet.


    Second false fire alarm at WSU dorm in two days

    WINONA, Minn.. May 16, 2000 --Firefighters were called to the Prentiss-Lucas dorm at Winona State University at 7:15 a.m. -- the second timed in two days. Again, a false alarm.

  • Background: Squirrely student pulls pre-dawn fir alarm

    Winona cable channel to run Woodworth features

    WINONA, Minn., May 16, 2000 -- A Winona State University grad, Judy Woodworth, began producing a series of programs on historic Windom Park homes for the Hiawatha cable channel. Woodworth's first segments, each three minutes, will be in the 5 p.m. newscasts on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Full-length programs called "Spirit of Winona," on soft subjects like weddings, gardens and prom fashions, will follow on weekends.



    WSU athletic training program wins accreditation

    WINONA, Minn., May 16, 2000 -- The Winona State University athletic training program received accreditation from the national Allied Health Education Programs association. The director of the Winona State program, Shellie Nelson, said the university is the 135th in the nation with the Committee's stamp of approval.

  • Background: Accreditors look at WSU phys-ed program

    WSU president justifies Sweetland as speaker

    WINONA, Minn., May 16, 2000 -- A former academic vice president at Winona State, Doug Sweetland, will be the main speaker at the commencement ceremony for grad students, university president Darrell Kreuger announced. Sweetland, now president of Southwest State in Marshall, Minn., was widely criticized on free expression issues when he was at Winona State. In a prepared statement, Krueger defended Sweetland as commencement speaker. Krueger called him a strong advocate of library and equipment acquisitions "in the difficult resource years of the early 1990s." Krueger said. Sweetland put students first, he said.

  • Background: WSU afternoon grad speaker: Chris Pfender
  • Background: Bye, Bye, Doug Sweetland

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    May 15, 2000
    A false fire alarm was sounded in the Prentiss dorm at 4:16 a.m.


    WSU faces Rockhurst in baseball regionals

    WARRENSBURG, Mo., May 15, 2000 -- The No. 3 seeded berth in the NCAA Division II baseball regionals belongs to Winona State University, the association's national committee announced. The Warriors will play No. 2-seed Rockhurst College of Missouri in the opener of the four-team, double-elimination tournament.

  • Background: WSU probably has Division II baseball berth

    Somebody turned squirrely at WSU dorm; pulls alarm

    WINONA, Minn.. May 15, 2000 -- End-of-semester exuberance took a perverted twist at Winona State University. Somebody pulled a fire alarm in the Prentiss-Lucas dorm about 4:40 a.m. Students evacuated, those up studying and those not. Firefighters found no fire.


    Burning food draws firefighters to SMU

    WINONA, Minn., May 14, 2000 -- Responding to an alarm at Saint Mary's University, firefighters found smoking food at the Heffron dorm about 11:20 p.m. First Mission: Throw out the charred remains. Second mission; Ventilate the second floor. Hungry students decided to eat out instead.



    WSU probably has Division II baseball berth

    WINONA, Minn., May 14, 2000 -- Winona State University's baseball team may get the No. 2-seeded berth in the Division II NCAA Central tournament, Coach Gary Grob said after winning the Northern Sun conference title. The Warriors had been virtually assured the No. 3 seed going into the Northern Sun championship game against Southwest State. Grob said he would put money on staying at 3, but 2 was a possibility.

  • Background: Northern Sun basball crown belongs to WSU

    SMU takes Division III softball title

    CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 14, 2000 -- Saint Mary's University won its first regional softball title, defeating Coe College 4-3 in the NCAA Division III Midwest tournament. The Cardinals jumped to the lead when Shalyn Swarthout hit a solo homer in the second inning. The championship puts Saint Mary's into the NCAA Division III nationals in Salem, Va.



    QUICK SPORTS
    May 14, 2000
    SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): NCAA Division III Midwest Regional: SMU 4, Coe Iowa 3.


    SMU graduates 286 seniors, 546 grad students

    WINONA, Minn., May 13, 2000 -- Those weren't flying saucers at Saint Mary's University. They were graduation caps flung by 286 seniors after receiving their diplomas. In commencement ceremonies at the Winona campus, commencement speaker Thomas Meagher, a Chicago industrialist, told the graduates to smile, be positive and be loyal. In a separate ceremony later in the day, 546 advanced degrees were awarded.

  • Background: SMU issues honorary degree to industrialist

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    May 13, 2000
    A student was caught sneaking booze into the Prentiss-Lucas dorm.


    Tech aviation pioneer awarded citation

    WINONA, Minn., May 13, 2000 -- The machinist-journeyman who crusaded to launch the Southeast Tech aviation mechanics program, Bill Hemsey, was awarded a presidential citation for lifetime achievement. President Jim Johnson also credited Hemsey with campaigning for funds to build the Tech student center.



    WSU afternoon grad speaker: Chris Pfender

    WINONA, Minn., May 13, 2000 -- An accounting senior, Christopher Pfender, will be the student speaker at the afternoon commencement ceremony at Winona State University on May 19. Pfender, a regular on the dean's liust, has been president of the campus Accounting Association. On graduation he joins the Wipfli Ulrich Bertelson accounting firm in Wausau, Wis.

  • Background: WSU nursing senior to address fellow grads

    Northern Sun baseball crown belongs to WSU

    WINONA, Minn., May 13, 2000 -- The Warriors of Winona State University won the Northern Sun baseball championship. It was the Warriors over Southwest State all the way from a 3-0 first inning to the 10-3 finale. Derek Johnson pitched five solid innings for Winona State. Also in the pitching rotation: Andy Davis, Dan Weinkauf.



    Interm excercise gym coming to old WSU library

    WINONA, Minn., May 13, 2000 -- An exercise gym will be up and running in the old Maxwell library at Winona State University by fall classes if all goes according to plan, Athletic Director Larry Holstad said. The workout facility will include a weight room and aerobics areas with some new equipment. Holstad said the project is budgeted at $150,000 from a $7 per semester student fee. A health and wellness professional will supervise the facility, Holstad said.

  • Background: WSU to architect: Design $6 million exercise gym

    QUICK SPORTS
    May 13, 2000
    BASEBALL (MEN'S): Northern Sun Tournament: WSU 10, Southwest State 3. SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): NCAA Division III Midwest Regional: SMU 3, Central Iowa 0. TRACK (WOMEN'S): Northern Sun Outdoor Championships: UM-Duluth 222, Northern State Iowa 155 (2nd), Moorhead State 141 (3rd), WSU 22 (5th),


    Where, oh where, have all the chairs gone?

    WINONA, Minn., May 12, 2000 -- The folding metal chairs that are hauled out for Winona State University's graduation have been disappearing. Amy Welch, of the graduation committee, issued a pleas for anyone who has walked off with a chair to leave them in a hallway, no questions asked, to be picked up and moved to the Memorial gym. Otherwise, it may be a BYOC ceremony.



    WSU, UW-L prof team
    writes Ferris wheel chapter

    WINONA, Minn., May 12, 2000 -- Perfect summer reading: "Watching for the Ferris Wheel." A Winona State University masscom prof, Drake Hokanson, and his wife Carol Kratz, of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse faculty, wrote a chapter with the Ferris wheel title for a book, "Agricultural Fairs in America: Tradition, Education & Celebration." The book's due this summer from Mchigan State University Press.

    HOKANSON:
    Americana at the fairgrounds



    Retired Tech teacher honored for nursing work

    WINONA, Minn., May 12, 2000 -- Retired Southeast Tech faculty member Jane Kohner was awarded a presidential citation for lifetime achievement. Kohner, now retired, was instrumental in building Tech's nursing program, said President Jim Johnson.



    Tad of uncertainty still marks state WSU funding

    WINONA, Minn., May 12, 2000 -- Decision-makers at Winona State University were keeping fingers crossed that three money provisions approved by the Legislature at the 11th hour would be signed by Gov,. Jesse Ventura. Legislators seemed confident about the governor going along but also allowed for his unpredictability. At stake for Winona State:

    • A share of the college system's $11.6 million to help cover expenses created by enrollment growth.
    • $6.1 million for new boilers that are key to the campus heating system.
    • Funding for architectural design work on a new science building.
    Legislators reconvene May 17 in case it needs to try to override any Ventura vetoes. One major Winona State University request, for money to remodel Maxwell Hall, did not make it through the Legislature.
  • Background: WSU science project survives all-nighter
  • Background: Both houses OK supplemental higher-ed funds
  • Background: WSU boilers, science building clear another hurdle

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    May 12, 2000
    A number of light bulbs were broken in a hallway at the Conway dorm.


    WSU nursing senior to address fellow grads

    WINONA, Minn., May 12, 2000 -- An honors student in nursing, Laura Letourneau, will be the student speaker at the morning commencement ceremony at Winona State University on May 19. Letourneau has been active in student orientations. Her nursing studies have taken her to internships in Jamaica and Kenya. After graduation, Letourneau will be in pediatrics at Fairview University Children's Center in Minneapolis.

  • Background: Software entrepreneur is WSU graduation speaker

    COMMENT: WHAT WINONA NEEDS
    THIS REALLY A COLLEGE TOWN?

    What kind of self-respecting college town is this?
    • The best novel ever originating from a local author, English prof Marge Dorner, is banned at the junior high.
    • The Student Senate endorses a tuition hike.
    • Joe Foegen is as close as we come to a campus radical.
    • Saint Mary's won't let outsiders into the student newspaper web site.
    • Campus Frisbee players give up maryjane on game days.
  • The list goes on and on


  • SMU shifting two dorms to classrooms

    WINONA, Minn., May 12, 2000 -- The new dorm going up at Saint Mary's University will open up new classroom and office space in Griffin and Saint Mary's halls. Sixty students live in the two buildings. The new dorm overlooking Gilmore Creek, will have 100 beds.

  • Background: SMU chooses Schwab to build dorm

    QUICK SPORTS
    May 12, 2000
    BASEBALL (MEN'S): Northern Sun tournament: WSU 7, Southwest State 6. WSU's Gary Grob was named conference coach of the year. WSU's Travis Zick was named conference player of the year. The Northern Sun all-star team includes WSU outfielder Nick Altavilla, pitcher Andy Davis, catcher Mike Van Epern, first baseman Travis Zick. SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): NCAA Division III Midwest Regional: SMU 5, St. Benedictine 4. TRACK (WOMEN'S): Northern Sun outdoor championships (first day): UM-Duluth 71 (1st), Northern State Iowa 50 (2nd), Moorhead State 46 (3rd), WSU 4 (8th).


    U.S. House says OK to Army-WSU land deal

    WASHINGTON, May 11, 2000 -- The House Armed Services Committee agreed to transfer abandoned Army property on Sarnia Street in Winona to the non-profit fund-raising arm of Winona State University to build a 310-unit dorm. The dorm project isn't home free, however. The plan for the WSU Foundation to borrow money for the $10 million project still needs state approval. The issue is whether the Foundation can retain its tax-exempt status if it finances the dorm on a 30-year pay-as-you-go basis.

  • Background: WSU dorm timetable extended six months

    WSU seeks contractor to relieve laptop load

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- Winona State University advertised for bids for a company to take over servicing hundreds of laptop computers on campus in the fall. Joe Whetstone, computing vice president, said his staff cannot keep up with growing laptop population -- 1,900 now and perhaps double that in the fall with the arrival of new frosh, each required to have a laptop. The new contractor will operate on campus, probably on a four-year contract, Whetstone said. Shifting to an outside contractor makes sense, Whetstone said: "The university is in the education business, not the technology business."



    Barat College admissions chief offered WSU job

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- The admissions director at Barat College in Lake Forest, Ill., Doug Schacke, was offered the chief recruiting job at Winona State University. Terms of the offer were not announced. Schacke had been recommended highly by a search committee.

  • Background: Admission candidate withdraws WSU application

    Profs' contracts still in legislative limbo

    ST. PAUL, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- A loose end facing the Legislature when it reconvenes May 17 is whether to ratify contracts that have been negotiated by 10 state employee unions, including state college profs. Unless the contracts are explicitly approved, employees will go back to contract terms from two years ago. Said faculty lobbyist Russ Stanton: "I think legislators have every intent of passing the ratification bill, but lots of things can go wrong on the last day of the session."

  • Background: Lobbyist: Profs vulnerable in House "garbage bill"

    WSU team examines cross-generation mating

    CHICAGO, May 11, 2000 -- Two Winona State University psychologists added their two bits to the older man-younger woman debate. In a paper at a regional psych convention, prof Kerry Williams and student Kathleen Romack reported on a hypothesis that psycho-sociobiology and evolution relate to mate selection and age.



    COMMENT: UPGRADING THE PROESSORIATE
    REPUTATION COUNTS

    Experts calculate that only one in 10 people with a Ph.D. is a productive scholar. How sad. These people are squandering the tools for scholarship that come with earning a doctotate.

    We're all poorer for it. If people with scholarly potential don't work to lift the veil of human ignorance, who will?

    How can Winona colleges do their part to upgrade the professsoriate and fulfill their responsibiity as institutions of scholarship?

    Better screening is needed in hiring. This includes ranking institutions from which candidates earn their degrees. The fact is that some institutions grant doctorates too easily. The egalitarian notion that a doctorate is a doctorate is a doctorate is wrong. Harvard should count more than Platypus U.
  • Background: Comment: Dubious doctorates

    SMU self-report on finances looking strong

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- Saint Mary's University is financially healthy -- flush, some might conclude, according to documents filed with the Internal Revenue Service. In mid-1998, assets totaled $60.5 million, offset by $40.5 million in liabilities. The largest liabilities were loans totaling $11.8 million. Revenue for the year was $42.4 million -- exceeding expenses by $4.2 million.

  • Details: Complete financial statement

    Northern Sun pressed WSU to restore cross country

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- Winona State University is adding men's cross country as a 15th varsity sport in response to pressure from the Northern Sun Conference. Athletic Director Larry Holstad said the conference needed balance in its tournaments. Holstad also said there was "great student interest."

  • Background: Bio prof to coach men runners

    COMMENT: BIG LIE NO. 2
    PORN AND CRIME

    Those anti-porn people tell us that smut shops beget crime. They talk about rape, murder and all kinds of terrible results. Stats from their brethren in other cities correlate pornography and crime. Look closely at the stats, however. The "crimes" are relatively piddling -- peeing in public, indecent exposure, and the like. And the increased rate is attributable at least partly to increased police patrols in porn districts, Hey, people, stop the hysterics.
  • Background: Where, oh where, could a new porn shop go?
  • Background: Comment: Porn and property

    New Tech building to have truck-driving simulator

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- Before going on the road, truck-driving students at Southeast Tech will put their foot to the floor in a simulator. The simulator is part of the $1.2 million facility that Tech is putting up on the Homer Road campus. Completion target: This Winter. Plans also include a drive-through instructional bay and garaging for 12 tractors.

  • Background: Tech truck training facility to cost $1.2 million


    KEVIN
    FITZGERALD

    REBECCA
    ANDERSON

    KEVIN
    ODBERG

    BRYNA
    FINUCANE

    JIM
    POMPLIN

    JON
    PIKE
    TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY


    Software entrepreneur is WSU graduation speaker

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- An entrepreneur who was graduated from Winona State in 1965, Jeb Griffith, will be the spring commencement speaker, the university announced. Griffith started Winnebago Software in Caledonia, Minn., from scratch to create and market automation software for microcomputers. When he sold Winnebago in 2000, the company had 300 employees and $25 million in sales. Griffith also owns Miken Composites.



    DORM BY SPRING 2001. Winona State University dorm planning running late.

    WSU dorm timetable extended six months

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- Hopes for a new Winona State University dorm to be available by Fall 2001 classes were dashed by opposition to the project. Now that county support is on the record, the goal is to finish the Sarnia Street dorm the following spring, said John Ferden, campus housing chief. Ferden noted that the federal agency holding the land, formerly owned by the Army, has yet to transfer the property.

  • Background: Congressman: Nice going, guys

    Bio student wins grant for diabetes research

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- A biology student, Katy Wiecorek, received a $500 Winona State University research grant to help with her studies on the effect of diabetes on the heart. Wiecorek's hypothesis is that diabetes shrinks small bloods capillaries in the heart over time.



    Rechristened Tech graduates 339 students

    WINONA, Minn., May 11, 2000 -- The first class of students whose diplomas will bear the name Minnesota State College Southeast Tech were graduated. The ceremony, the first since Red Wing/Winona Tech changed its name, included 58 graduates in truck driving, 44 in the practical nursing, and 27 in basic machining. In all, 339 diplomas were awarded. The ceremoney was Tech's 50th commencement.



    Wisconsin offers free college to seniors

    MADISON, Wis., May 11, 2000 -- Tuition will be waived for people over 60 at University of Wisconsin and state tech colleges under a bill signed by Gov. Tommy Thompson. Two provisos: Tuition-paying students get in first, so when a class is full it's full. Also, profs must be willing to take on the extra load.



    QUICK SPORTS
    May 11, 2000
    BASEBALL (MEN'S): Northern Sun Tournament: WSU 5, UM-Duluth 3; Southwest Sate 3, Wayne State Nebraska 1.WSU first-base player Travis Zick was named to the GTE All-Disrict academic first team. SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): SMU pitcher and first-base player Jill Hocking was named to the GTE All-District academic first team.


    Scholar finds "Hand That Rocks" patriarchal theme

    NEENAH, Wis., May 11, 2000 -- A Winona State University communication prof, Rebecca Bruflat, wrote a paper, "Rhetorical Analysis: The Establishment and Perpetuation of a Patriarchal Hierarchy in 'The Hand That Rocks the Cradle." It was accepted for presentation at the Wisconsin Communication Association convention.



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    SMU SALARIES
    Excluding employee benefits

    Louis DeThomasis
    President
    1998 base: $128,784
    1998 total: $128,784


    Tim Burchill
    President, Metanioa
    1998 base: $99,845
    1998 total: 99,845


    Martin Schuman
    Computer manager
    1998 base: $87,144
    1998 total: $87,144


    Merri Moody
    Nursing director
    1998 base: $80,041
    1998 total: $80,041


    Dan Maloney
    Minneapolis vice president
    1998 base: $77,926
    1998 total: $77,926


    Don Olson
    Athletic director
    1998 base: $75,221
    1998 total: $75,221


    Ronald Bosrock
    Institutional expansion
    1998 base: $73,981
    1998 total: $73,981


    Tony Piscitiello
    Admissions vice president
    1998 base: $65,723
    1998 total: $65,723


    Jeff Highland
    Academic vice president
    1998 base: $62,823
    1998 total: $62,823


    Mary Fox
    Public relations vice president
    1998 base: $60,536
    1998 total: $60,536


    Cindy Marek
    Finance vice president
    1998 base: $59,915
    1998 total: $59,915


    Loras Sieve
    Corporate relations vice president
    1998 base: $56,395
    1998 total: $56,395


    Sharon Goo
    Student development vice president
    1998 base: $47,972
    1998 total: $47,972


    Ann Merchlewitz
    Counsel, vice president
    1998 base: $41,450
    1998 total: $41,450


    TECH SALARIES

    Jim Johnson
    President
    2000 base: $104,432
    2000 total: $104,432

    Mohamed Elhindi
    Technology director
    2000 base: $62,822
    2000 total: $62,822


    WSU SALARIES

    Darrell Krueger
    President
    2000 base: $142,311
    2000 total: $142,311

    Steve Richardson
    Academic vice president
    2000 base: $108,635
    2000 total: $108,635

    Calvin Winbush
    Facilities and student affairs vice president
    2000 base: $102,732
    2000 total: $102,732

    Ken Gorman
    Business dean
    2000 base: $98,636
    2000 acting veep: $1,227
    2000 total: $99,863

    Carol Anderson
    Education dean
    2000 base: $99,757
    2000 total: $99,757

    Richard Bazillion
    Library dean
    2000 base: $97,267
    2000 total: $97,267

    Joe Whetstone,
    Computer vice president
    .2000 base: $97,267
    2000 total: $97,267

    Nancy Jannik
    Science dean
    2000 base: $96,048
    1999 total: $96,048

    Peter Henderson
    Lib-arts dean
    2000 base: $94,312
    2000 total: $94,312

    Tim Gaspar
    Nursing dean
    2000 base: $94,312
    2000 total: $94,312

    Scott Ellinghuysen
    Comptroller
    2000 base: $90,244
    2000 total: $90,244

    Jim Schmidt
    Advancement vice president
    2000 base:$88,043
    2000 total: $88,043

    Jim Mootz
    Admissions chief
    2000 base: $77,675
    2000 total: $77,675

    Tess Kruger
    Personnel chief
    2000 base: $75,828
    2000 total: $75,828

    Larry Holstad
    Athletic director
    2000 base: $76,536
    2000 total: $76,536

    John Ferden
    Auxillary enterprises
    2000 base: $75,446
    2000 total: $75,446

    Barbara Oertel
    Student academics
    2000 base: $64,876
    2000 total: $64,876

    Dick Lande
    Physical plant manager
    2000 base: $60,069
    2000 total: $60,069

    Myron Smith
    Ass't football oach
    2000 base: $27,075
    2000 teaching: $27,075
    2000 summer: $4,831
    2000 total: $58,981

    John Burros
    Campus construction coordinator
    2000 base: $56,675
    2000 total: $56,675

    Gloria Miller
    Alumni Society
    2000 base: $46,113
    2000 unpaid leave: $9,985
    2000 total: $56,098

    Dennis Pack
    TV Services and masscom faculty
    2000 base: $45,164
    2000 extra: $9,524
    2000 total: $54,688

    Alex Yard
    Faculty president
    2000 base: $15,453
    2000 extended: $7,737
    2000 union: $30,952
    2000 total: $54,162

    Tom Sawyer
    Football coach
    2000 base: $29,872
    Coaching bonus: $5,334
    Teaching: $14,933
    Summer: $3,397
    2000 total: $54,136

    Marie Bush
    Budget director
    2000 base: $46,946
    2000 total: $46,946

    Joe Reed
    Student activities director
    2000 base: $46,472
    2000 total: $46,472

    Mike Leaf
    Men's basketball coach
    2000 coaching: $30,970
    2000 teaching: $15,482
    2000 more coaching: $5,530
    2000 total: $51,982

    Joanne Rosczyk
    Telecommunications and safety
    2000 base: $42,422
    2000 total: $42,422

    Shirley Mounce
    Parking director
    2000 base: $36,260
    2000 total: $36,260

    Gary Grob
    Baseball coach (half-time)
    2000 base: $34,984
    2000 total: $34,984

    Kim Chau-Ngo
    Cultual diversity director
    2000 base: $35,342
    2000 total: $35,342

    Steve Speer
    Sports marketing
    2000 base: $28,650
    2000 total: $28,650

    Don Walski
    Security director (half-time)
    2000 base: $35,316
    2000 teaching: $2,766
    2000 total: $20,464







    The CyberIndee serves Winona State University masscom students as a reference resource and as a digest of campus news.

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    EDITOR
    John Vivian

    WEB DESIGNER
    Matt Del Vecchio

    1999 CONTRIBUTORS

    Rebecca Anderson
    Angela Andrist
    Jocelyn Bevis
    Kelly Elhard
    Kevin Fitzgerald
    Abby Garrow
    Steven Grommesch
    Brian Hanson
    Holly Holtzkamp
    Devin Johnson
    Mike Kaebisch
    Kristina Knutson
    Joanne Lashomb
    Shellese Lientz
    Peter Lindsay
    Jeremy Loosbrock
    Debra Mathwig
    Sarah Mensink
    Anne Owen
    Sheena Picka
    John Pike
    Sara Plumedahl
    Jillian Smith
    Sarah Spencer
    Rebecca Suchla
    Lia Wormwood
    Jennifer Walter


    EARLIER CONTRIBUTORS

    Dave Adams
    Kim Bauer
    Alison Betts
    Krissy Benkowski
    Jodi Benson
    Stacy Bruesewitz
    Erin Campbell
    Ben Carlson
    Yi-chun Chen
    Daria Deroos
    Larry Dixon
    Jason Dicus
    Kyle Draper
    JenDybas
    Cara Foster
    Casey Frid
    Reid Gisslen
    Bridget Greeley
    Tim Greenway
    Jeanine Hammer
    Nathan Hammer
    Kimberly Hammill
    Ryan Hatch
    Meggan Herrmann
    Jared Hickey
    Heidi Holst
    Mark Hronski
    Shannon Hudak
    Noelle Huether
    Doug Jazdzewski
    Jackie Jedynak
    Rachel Jeffers
    Kim Jones
    Amanda Keiser
    Carl Kettunen
    Amy Klipowicz
    Kristy Knutson
    Christy Kocinski
    Mallory Larson
    Lori Leitermann
    Rachel L'Heureux
    Kari Malecha
    Aaron Martin
    Becca Mavenkamp
    Nicole LaChapelle
    Rachel McConnell
    Sheri McCrady
    Sarah McHugh
    Randi McLaughlin
    Amy McPherson
    Melissa Meline
    Jennifer Mulyck
    Andrea Nelsen
    Beth Noyes
    Kevin Odberg
    Lauren Osborne
    Jennifer Osmera
    Eva O'Rourke
    Rochelle Owens
    Dave Packard
    Kim Pawlak
    Ryan Rhodes
    Ken Robinson
    Suzzanne Runtsch
    Michael Phillips
    Sheena Picka
    Jane Raleigh
    Urikke Saboe
    Nathan Sagan
    Ajanta Sarcar
    Mike Sigrist
    Jennifer Sass
    Bryant Scott
    Dave Serritella
    Mike Sigrist
    Beth Sudzinski
    Vikki Skrypez
    Jillian Smith
    Phil Steffes
    Beth Stephenson
    Ryan Sweeney
    Shel-Tsin Tey
    Gloria Tolle-
    Mwangemi
    Dan Treuter
    Dave Wichterman
    Kate Venne
    Lisa Walczak
    Jessie Warren
    Sean Weitzel
    Brett Whetstine
    Jenny Yap
    Kristin Zahradnik




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