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2002
NEWS

MARCH 28
THURSDAY
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Anything for a DVD: Bare ass and everything

Two men from second Morey, a dorm with in the Quad, dared Huggenvik to streak. The prize: A new DVD player for shavijng completely and streaking. Another student chipped in $25 so he could keep his eyebrows. The idea for the dare came after a dorm-sponsored event "What Would You Do for a Prize?" Huggenvbik and his buddies thought that the event's tasks such, as drinking a glass of milk or a glass of water, were "really stupid." They would do more for prizes. And Huggevik did. The week before another student from second Morey streaked around the quad for $10.


WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- A Winona State University frosh, John Huggenvik, streaked from the campus to the Wisconsin border and back after accepting a dare to win a DVD player. Huggenvik, stark-naked, began his run in the courtyard of the Quad dorm on the main campus. He streaked through town, past the police station and over the bridge to Wisconsin and then back to campus, a run of more than three miles. The dare posed by two friends was to run from the courtyard to the Wisconsin sign and back, naked. The other crucial part of the dare was that the streaker be completely shaven, from head to toe. "I itch like crazy, but I am tough, I can handle it," said Huggenvik. Two fellow students followed him in a car, making sure everything went as planned, taping the run, and carrying a set of clothes. Interviewed afterward, Huggenvik, who lives on Second Morey, said the Quad is "a bunch of crazy guys who would do anything for fame or money."

Reporter: Amanda Egholm
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WINONA STATE


SMU upstaging WSU with Flickerstick

Flickerstick.
FLICKERSTICK
"Beautiful"


WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- Planners at Saint Mary's University scheduled the rockers Flickerstick for a campus concert on April 11 -- the night before crosstown rival Winona State is bringing Sugar Ray to town. Jason Richter, student activities director at Saint Mary's, called the scheduling coincidental. Flickerstick actually was signed in February, before Winona State lined up Sugar Ray, Richer said, noting that his announcement was delayed because the focus has been primarily on a Saint Mary's student audience. In booking bands on national tours, there is not a lot of flexibility with dates, Richter said. Many fans will take advantage of both bands being in town, he said. Richter announced the Flickerstick concert the same day that Winona State made Sugar Ray tickets available to the general public, again, he said, a coincidence.
CAN YOUR MUSIC BUDGET HANDLE BOTH?

A WHING-DING
OF A WEEKEND
FLICKERSTICK
APRIL 11
$10 SMU STUDENTS
OTHERS PROBABLY $12 OR $15


SMU FIELDHOUSE
2,000 CAP
SUGAR RAY
APRIL 12
$15 WSU STUDENTS
OTHERS ALSO $15


MCCOWN GYM
3,500 CAP
Background: SMU band Inept to open for Flickerstick

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WSU profs pondering contract with 4.8% raises

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- Profs will vote April 9 on whether to accept a contract hammered out by their union with the state chancellor's negotiators, said Dave Bratt, president of the Winona State University Faculty Senate. Salaries, which had been a major issue, generally would increase about 4.8 percent. The range is from $28,815 for instructors, generally new profs without a doctorate and minimal teaching experience, to $79,774 for the most seniors profs. The union's Delegate Assembly has recommended acceptance. Profs, who have been without a contract since June as negotiations have dragged on, are expected to vote acceptance. Other features:
> Family benefits include same-sex domestic partners.
> Travel and professional improvement funds to $1,100 a year, from $925.
Background: Profs reportedly have tentative contract dealt

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WSU alcohol counseling initiative falters

WINONA, Minn., March 23, 2002 -- A Winona State University support group for alcohol offenders has not been successful, according to one of the counselors in charge. Kalvin Kinstler of the university;s Counseling Center said: "The group is in danger." On average, the group has about three people come to meetings on second and fourth Thursday of each month, said Kinstler: "Sometimes we have a couple of new people trickle into the group but for the most part it stays small." The initiative got of to a bad start with some students in January with a letter addressed to dorm tenants who had violated alcohol policies. Frosh Ava Schider said, "People were pissed when they got the letter reminding them that they messed up." The support group, Shider said, was a good idea with a bad approach.

Reporter: Michael Fischer
Background: Booze help message not welcome everywhere


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


SMU band Inept to open for Flickerstick

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- A Saint Mary's University rock band led by frosh T.J. Spaulding will warm up the crowd for the Flickerstick concert on April 11, said student activities Director Jason Richter. The band, Inept, won a campus Battle of the Bands contest. Richter described Inept as "a fun band."

Background: Can Terrace Heights rock? Flickerstick coming


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False fire alarms drop at SMU

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- False-alarm fire calls at Saint Mary's University have declined over the past two years. Firefighters now average four a month, significantly fewer than prior years, Fire Department records show. "We have had only one real fire since I have been here in the past four years," said Jerry Seibert, the university's head of security. In 1998 and 1999, false alarms averaged 56, up from 30 in 1997. The number fell to 30 for 2000, the latest full year for which data are available. Through April 27, 2001, 13 false calls were made. The Fire Department data lumps alarms from both perverted pranksters and from system malfunctions. As security director, Siebert said he works hard at reducing fire calls: "Seeing as we have a break every five to six weeks, we inspect all rooms at these times for candles, frayed wiring, and other fire hazards that cannot be easily seen."

Reporter: Ann Nolin


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WSU political expert:
Campaign reform bill not panacea

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- A Winona State University political scientist said that the campaign finance bill passed by the U.S. Senate is not enough to solve the problem of soft money. "Anything short of public financing will not solve this," said prof Jim Bromeland. With sufficient public financing for campaigns, Bromeland said, candidates could be enticed to agree to give up money channeled by special interests through and advocacy fronts and political parties. "Most important is the soft money ban," said Bromeland. The campaign reform bill, which Bromeland sees as flawed, made it through the Senate by the 60-40 minimum vote. It is expected to be signed by President Bush. Bromeland said the Enron scandal and Enron's connection with the Bush administration put pressure on Republicans to pass the bill.

Reporter: Andy Weldon
Jim Bromeland.

BROMELAND
Not enough
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WSU club raising money with campus afghan

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- The images of nine of Winona State University buildings have been woven into afghans that a student club is selling to raise money. The business frat Delta Sigma Pi is offering the afghans for $50. The 48-inch by 68-inch afghans, made of heavy weight long-grain cotton, were created primarily for alumni to serve as a positive reminder of their time at Winona State University, said Nicole Larson, chapter president. Proceeds go chapter operations and the Ann Marie Janes Scholarship.

Contact: Delta Sigma Pi


Afghan.

DELTA SIGMA PI AFGHAN
Club members Andy Cowell and Jennifer Wolfe
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WSU SECURITY
REPORT

March 28, 2002
INCIDENT NO. 1: A student reported at 2:15 p.m. that she was being harassed by a male student on campus.

INCIDENT NO. 2: A student was stopped for carrying a beer on campus at 9:37 p.m. Police issued a summons for minor consumption.

INCIDENT NO. 3: A Sheehan dorm supervisor requested assistance from security guards at 11:25 p.m. for a noise and alcohol problem.

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WSU teacher Rasmussen announces for Congress

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- A part-time Winona State University instructor, banker Todd Rasmussen, declared his candidacy as a Democrat against Congressman Gil Gutknecht, R-Rochester. Rasmussen, vice president of Wells Fargo in Winona, said Republicans have mishandled the nation's finances. He labeled himself a "fiscal conservative." Rasmussen will need his party's endorsement to proceed toward the November election.

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WSU children's production is "Dark Castle"

Dark Castle.

WINONA, Minn., March 28, 2002 -- The 34th annual Vivian Fusillo children's show at Winona State University will be "The Dark Castle" by Sally Netzel. Four-thousand school kids are expected. The show, directed by Fusillo, is about an evil baron who traps a princess in a foreboding castle. Kind-hearted Dimwit frees the princess by accomplishing three tasks set for him by the brooding baron. "Grown up kids will love the show," said Fusillo. "We hope they'll join the fun at the three public performances." Zach Danneker plays the baron; Jacob Wagner, Dimwit; and Samantha Sweeney, the princess.
Date: April 5 and 6
Time: 7:30 p.m. plus 2 p.m. April 6
Place: Performing Arts Center Main Stage
Cost: $3 to $6

EVIL BARON AND SERVANT
Zach Danneker and Kayla Kulseth
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QUICK
SPORTS

March 28, 2002
SOFTBALL (WOMEN'S): WSU 7, UW-Stout 4; WSU 8, UW-Stout 0.

TENNIS (MEN'S): Olivet-Nazarene 5, SMU 4.

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2002
CONTRIBUTORS

Will Albertsen
Angie Anderson
Matthew Arneson
Christy Blake
Stacy Booth
Seamus Boyle
Kuen Brackett
Emily Buck
Ryan Buhler
Abigail Butlin
Annie Butlin
Tanya Cooke
Michael Fischer
Kimberly Fornell
Kaitlen Forro
Robert Framberg
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Christine Miceli
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Anthony Nelson
Sara Nelson
Ann Nolin
Lisa Nortman
Kim O'Donnell
Tahmi Perzichilli
Joshua Petersen
Jenn Powless
Sarah Schille
Rochelle Shursen
Stacy Siepierski
Ana Smith
Samantha Sweeney
Alison Turner
Molly Ward
Andy Weldon
Emily Wilson

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