DOCSLIB.ORG

Sports-Entertainment Temp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sports-Entertainment Temp 2-22 Front Page 2/21/07 9:40 PM Page 1 THE THE STUDENT VOICE OF YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, February 22, 2007 www.thejambar.com VOL. 89 NO. 38 EDUCATION IN TODAY’S Jambar Jambar4 YSU makes the rank: students respond Jenny Boyce $1,368 for in-state tuition, as Employment and Education ASST. NEWS EDITOR YSU came towards the end of 100 outcome 6 months after graduation the list at $6,713 for in-state tuition. 90 When students were asked 80 In the recent release of U.S. what they thought constitut- 70 News & World Report’s America’s ed as a “good” school, many 60 Best Colleges of 2007, Youngstown mentioned professors as the 50 State University made two lists: key to success. cent cheapest public schools and col- Sophomore Michelle 40 er leges with the highest acceptance Metzinger said experienced P 30 rates. professors and faculty, who 20 With a 99.38 percent acceptance are willing to help students YSU hockey charged for 10 make their way through col- conference playoffs rate for open enrollment, YSU falls just behind Ohio’s University of lege, is what makes a gen- 0 see page 7 Rio Grande and Shawnee State uinely good school. Associate Baccalaureat Masters Degree Degree Degree University, which each attain 100 Graduate student DeAnna Headlines percent acceptance rates. Deardurff agreed, saying, “I YSU Statewide With most Ohio universities dis- think a good school would PAGE 3 4 regarding an open enrollment poli- consist of professors that are Oscar Fever cy, some students say that YSU’s highly qualified, a high gradua- average. service to the public in general,” high acceptance rate may create a tion rate among its students, a high “[We’re] all expected to go away said Deardurff. “Not all schools controversial and negative opinion percentage for job placement right to a nice college somewhere,” can be extremely competitive. YSU PAGE 8 4 of the university in comparison to out of school for its students, and Canfield High School Senior Chris gives people an opportunity for an The Academy Awards others. updated equipment and facilities.” Brewer said, when asked where he education through its open enroll- knock sports movies out “I think open enrollment casts a According to the Department of and his friends are considering ment.” of the ring before they negative light,” YSU Alumni Jason Institutional Research, 64 percent attending school for the fall semes- Metzinger agrees, saying that ever get a chance to shine Delisio said. “But I don’t think the of YSU students had graduated ter. “With YSU’s open enrollment the issue of open enrollment does- school should be judged by that. within six years of entry for the and its location, it always seems to n’t necessarily hurt the university It’s filling a need, people who 2004-2005 academic year. From land itself on the bottom of every- as much as it helps it, “because it Pages wouldn’t otherwise have a chance 1999-2004, 91 percent of associate- one’s list; a fall back school.” gives students the opportunity to at a higher education are getting degree graduates of YSU found in- In a 2005-2006 Cooperative get a college education who 4Classified | 2 one.” state employment within six Institutional Research Program wouldn’t necessarily be able to get 4Features | 3 Junior Ashley Kibler agrees that months of graduation, or were survey, in which 685 freshmen into a top school.” 4Opinion | 4 having an open enrollment hurts attending in-state schools. During were asked to give assessments of Director of Assessment Sharon 4Sports | 8 YSU in regards to ranking among this same period, 80 percent of bac- the university at the end of their Stringer is currently working with top-level universities, such as Ohio calaureate-degree graduates found first year, 90 percent of YSU fresh- Student Government Association State University, who came in at in-state employment after gradua- men revealed that this university Executive President Chad Miller to number 57 on U.S. News’ National tion, or were attending in-state was their first choice of where they put together a survey in coordina- Weather Universities: Top Schools list. schools to further their education. wanted to attend school. tion with the National Survey of While YSU did make it onto the Despite open enrollment provid- Despite missing the mark Student Engagement. The results today 4rain / snow 2007 list for cheapest public ing higher education to many, and among America’s best colleges will help gain more insight into the schools, it placed far behind Ohio’s YSU’s high employment after ranking for the year, YSU is still perception of YSU through its stu- Shawnee State University and graduation, prospective students looked upon positively to many dents, and what their college expe- 34| 20 Central State University. At the top may hold the university’s high students for what it does have to rience here has been like. of the list, the University of admissions approval in low offer. fri. : rain 29 / 9 Hawaii—West Oahu came in at regards in comparison to the state “I believe [YSU] does a good sat. : cloudy 35 / 25 RELIGION YSU YSU News Ash Wednesday makes mark on campus Study abroad Judges Needed program recruits Maysoon Abdelrasul The Lake to River EDITOR IN CHIEF students Science Fair at Laura Neely Youngstown State Tom Zetts knows about sac- REPORTER University is looking for rifice on the football field and faculty, staff and stu- Wednesday he walked to the dents to volunteer as front of a makeshift church in The Center for judges for the competi- Kilcawley Center to say that International Studies and tion March 10 at 8:30 he was ready to begin a whole Programs wants a.m. Judging will last new round of sacrifice. Youngstown State from 9:30 a.m. to noon in Zetts, the quarterback of the University students to get Beeghly Center. Youngstown State University out of town. Interested applicants Penguin football team, joined With the slogan should fill out the appli- about 100 others in the “Welcome to Youngstown cation form at Presidential Suites to receive — Please Go Away!” CISP http://cfweb.cc.ysu.edu ashes on his forehead during held a study abroad fair /ta/download.cfm?id=2 an Ash Wednesday Mass. Tuesday in the Lariccia 63. The Catholic Student Association and the Newman Family International Center celebrated Mass at YSU Student Lounge in and clergy members placed Kilcawley Center, to inform Mad About students about opportuni- the Arts ashes onto peoples’ foreheads and said, “Remember, you are ties to study abroad in over from dust and to dust you 40 countries for a semester The 11th Annual shall return.” Jambar / Laura Neely or even a year. Celebration of Mad As Zetts left Kilcawley Center, he “It’s a day to recognize every- “It will increase the stu- About the Arts will take said he would tell people why he thing is created by God and every- dent’s marketability for place on Friday has ashes on his forehead. thing belongs to God,” Rev. Turano graduate school and the job February 23 at “It’s part of my religion and it is said. market,” said Annette El- McDonough Museum of a sign that Lent has begun,” he said. In addition to Zetts, numerous Hayek, International Art from 7:30-10:30 p.m. “I feel good being here.” other students attended the cere- Program coordinator. Dressed in a purple garment as a mony, including Joe Iesue, presi- The study abroad pro- Geo C. and Tha Storm sign of penance and anticipation, dent of the Student Diversity gram is available for every will play music and Father Jordan Turano, O.P. from the Council. major, and many programs there will be a selection Newman Center, conducted the Iesue said being Catholic is an cost the same or a little more of wines, champagne, ceremony. important aspect of his life. As the than a semester at YSU. In and food from various Those attending followed the Music Minister of the Newman fact, students may have to restaurants in the area. Catholic Order of Mass. One by Center, Iesue spends much of his pay less out-of-pocket one, people proceeded to two sta- time in the church. expenses if they are eligible Mad About the Arts tions in the room where clergy “I realize that my time on earth is for financial aid eligible and benefits SMARTS and smudged ashes in the shape of a very limited,” he said. He said he TOP: YSU quarterback, Tom Zetts apply for scholarships. In the community. They are cross. wants to serve the church as much the last six years, 12 YSU offering discounted tick- The ashes are the burnt palms as he can before he dies. received ashes during Wednesdays students have studied ets to YSU faculty, staff, from the previous years of Palm He said people have come up to Mass abroad through the univer- students and alumni for Sunday, the day Christians believe him in previous years and asked sity’s program. Caucasian the main celebration and Jesus entered Jerusalem on a don- him why he has ashes on his fore- ABOVE: Autumn McDonald, Ashleigh females are the majority of the arts preview recep- key. One week later, he was put to head and he replied by saying “it is Santillo, and Courtney Santillo pray the students who have tion until February 9. death, according to Christian ideol- a symbol of faith.” during the Ash Wednesday Mass please see RECRUIT, Page 6 ogy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Holcad Online at Tion, at Westminster
    a-1 front - holcad (24”) 050304jz YELLOW MAGENTA CYAN BLACK 0% 5% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 95% 100% Friday May 19, The 2006 New Wilmington, Pa. 12 pages Volume CXXII Number 24 HHWESTMINSTER COLLEGE’Solcaolca STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCEdd 1884 Graduation: don’t press snooze Complete Schedule of events, Page B-3 Source: National Archives “You have nothing to fear but a place to call home,” Forum for your thoughts, page A-3,4 Something Construction to “TAU” about Missing letter Junction found, Page A-6 Photo by some formerly irate brothers Hooking up roads and Titan man Photo courtesy of the 1982 Argo looking into the closes, Myth or mascot? The true story revealed, Page B-5 Page B-1 Photo by an exhausted student who would rather take chances with construction equipment than study math perspectives Smelling Students accepted conditionally like a rose COLLEGE MAKES OFFICIAL PROVISIONS FOR ‘07 YEAR A bouquet of final By Leanne Veres derline,” Dean of Admissions I think it’s dangerous to lower the standards Titan Campus writer Doug Swartz said. of the school. A conditional student is one Junior Sarah Timm Eye Candy, It is common for most col- who falls just short of the leges to have a certain set of GPA, SAT, or ACT standards. we moved to a two-semester four in the first term of fresh- Page B-6 criteria for first-year applicants. Swartz explained that, in some Photo of a future Cosmo Girl (with a way better layout!) schedule.” man year. Foltz said that was For instance, a vast majority of cases, the student exceeds in Foltz explained that the col- in order to lighten the work- the students here on campus one area and performs below lege moved to the new sched- load.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 11-14-1996 The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 9 (1996) John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 9 (1996)" (1996). The Carroll News. 1249. https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1249 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Three hour perfonnance rock'J WORRIED the Gt.u1d ~ ABOUT need THE experience? us h. ~ V1 FUTURE? see page 6 -.......arro ews Volume 90 Number 9 • November 14. 1996 nowe Melinda Janowicz Er ie, picks up the lake's moisture, "It is very unusual for Novem­ Staff Reporter and dumps it on the land. The ber," Hastensaid. She did not know Almost three feet of snow fell seve ri ty of this storm was d ue to if official records had been bro­ on john Carroll Universi ty earlier the fact that Lake Erie is currently ken, but she said some this week, causing power outages, 50 degrees and not frozen, which Clevelanders have said that such a poor road conditions and class means more water is available to winter storm has not occurred this cancellations. early or been this bad in 30 years. According to As of Tuesday night, the area Amy Hasten, was still under a wi nter storm weather reporter warning, with more than one foo t at WKYC-TV, of snow expected that night.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Wdve Memorial Day 500
    2019 WDVE MEMORIAL DAY 500 1 ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL PINK FLOYD 2 STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN LED ZEPPELIN 3 SWEET CHILD OF MINE GUNS 'N' ROSES 4 FREEBIRD LYNYRD SKYNYRD 5 BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY QUEEN 6 BLACK DOG LED ZEPPELIN 7 SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL THE ROLLING STONES 8 HOTEL CALIFORNIA THE EAGLES 9 WON'T GET FOOLED AGAIN THE WHO 10 WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE GUNS 'N' ROSES 11 WE WILL ROCK YOU/WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS QUEEN 12 YOU SHOOK ME ALL NIGHT LONG AC/DC 13 YOU CAN'T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT THE ROLLING STONES 14 SWEET EMOTION AEROSMITH 15 PARANOID BLACK SABBATH 16 MONEY PINK FLOYD 17 IMMIGRANT SONG LED ZEPPELIN 18 BABA O' REILLY THE WHO 19 TNT AC/DC 20 CRAZY TRAIN OZZY OSBOURNE 21 WHOLE LOTTA LOVE LED ZEPPELIN 22 ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST QUEEN 23 WHO ARE YOU THE WHO 24 BACK IN BLACK AC/DC 25 GIMME SHELTER THE ROLLING STONES 26 LAYLA DEREK & THE DOMINOS 27 PAINT IT BLACK THE ROLLING STONES 28 IMAGINE JOHN LENNON 29 ERUPTION/YOU REALLY GOT ME VAN HALEN 30 COMFORTABLY NUMB PINK FLOYD 31 TURN THE PAGE BOB SEGER 32 ROCK N ROLL LED ZEPPELIN 33 YOU GIVE LOVE A BAD NAME BON JOVI 34 RUNNING DOWN A DREAM TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS 35 ENTER SANDMAN METALLICA 36 RUNNIN' WITH THE DEVIL VAN HALEN 37 SWEET HOME ALABAMA LYNYRD SKYNYRD 38 I WON'T BACK DOWN TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS 39 SATISFACTION THE ROLLING STONES 40 HONKY TONK WOMEN THE ROLLING STONES 41 WISH YOU WERE HERE PINK FLOYD 42 DREAM ON AEROSMITH 43 BROWN SUGAR THE ROLLING STONES 44 RENEGADE STYX 45 PIANO MAN BILLY JOEL 46 D'YER MAKER LED ZEPPELIN 47 SHATTERED THE ROLLING STONES 48 L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin-January-2014 Small.Pdf
    Volume 39, Number 1 JAN 2014 Serving Bloomfield, Friendship, Garfield, East Liberty, Lawrenceville and Stanton Heights Since 1975 Testing the Market for Tiny Houses by Paula Martinac The Bulletin Garfield – Are you interested in “living dents and more creative workers to small”? cityLAB – which bills itself as “a do Garfield. Following a series of public meet- tank, not think tank” – addressed a crowd ings, 6% Place identified 16 ideas that of about 80 people on Dec. 3 on the topic seemed to resonate best with the local of building compact, affordable houses in community. One of the more intriguing Garfield. and do-able notions was the concept of tiny housing – small, efficient houses of Why tiny houses? In 2011, cityLAB, in under 600 square feet that would seem- partnership with Bloomfield-Garfield ingly cost less to build than larger homes. Corporation, conducted a study called 6% Place to identify ways to bring new resi- “We really could build these,” Eve Picker See Tiny Houses | page 10 ABOVE: Meeting attendees cut and paste photos to imagine what a magazine spread about their tiny houses in Garfield would look like. Read the full story at right. Photo by Sara Blumenstein/cityLAB PPS Proposes Closing Woolslair By Dave Breingan Lawrenceville United Bloomfield/Lawrenceville – On Tuesday, November 26, the outgoing Second Phase of Garfield Glen Rentals Pittsburgh School Board, in its final legislative session before four in the Works See page 5 5 By Joe Reuben The Bulletin Whole Foods Plans Expansion By Paula Martinac The Bulletin Garfield – Following their recent construc- Bloomfield-Garfield Corporation and, in East Liberty – There’s good news for Whole Foods Market shoppers: tion and leasing of 45 single-family homes early November, it submitted an applica- The popular grocery store is expanding in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wooster Voice Plans to Aid Those Ofyou Searching Is This a Matter That Security Should Request a Song to Be Sung by the Shed and a Minimum of Injury
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1991-2000 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 9-18-1992 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1992-09-18 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1992-09-18" (1992). The Voice: 1991-2000. 44. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/44 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1991-2000 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEWS FEATURE A&E SPORTS I u International Relations Greek volunteer work The Death of Southern Wooster football team A ' 4 ; Colloquium .... page 5 Rock falls apart in final . page 2 A look at the Medieval ...page 11 minute of season I O s Bacchanalia Society on campus Sneakers reviewed opener vs. Kalamazoo . page 3 ...page 6 page 11 ...backpage to V i 0 f - Students victims of menacings, beatings L . by Wooster police fe-- r i : Several campus incidents under investigation up the two suspects and JEREMIAH JENNE charged with one count each of as- Town HalL rounded victims, requested medical attention for Assistant Editor sault Both were positively identi- According to one of the Mallinder. Three College ofWooster students fiedby one ofthe victims afterbeing when he and the other student America, Pre-tri- al and trial dates have been were attacked lastWednesday, Sep- picked up by police a short distance emerged from the Super set for Robinson and the other sus- tember 9, as they were walking in from the scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Tickets for the Big Game
    THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF MERCYHURST COLLEGE SINCE 1929 •_, ARTS&, f fej Er^irmTAiNMENT Get tickets for ' Hurst honors Burleigh dur- the big game. ing Black History Month. page 3 page 3 Vol. 74 No. 14 Mercyhurst College 501 E. 38th St. Erie, Pa. 16546 February 7, 2001 Mercyhurst goes green Mercyhurst Green to conduct campus- wide study of environmental impact der to present the findings at .academic cel- By Zack Venable ebration. ^ Merciad writer Dr. Chris Magoc, assistant professor of his- tory and creator of the project, said that many In the spirit of this year's Academic Celebra- other colleges and universities have done simi- tion, Mercyhurst Green, the college's environ- lar studies. Penn State University has been mental awareness group, will be conducting a conducting one since 1998. "There are.sev- scavenger hunt to determine what Mercyhurst eral hundred schools around the country that is and is not doing in regard to the environ- have gone 'green.' Many of them have begun ment. The scavenger hunt was an idea that their work doing-a campus-wide environmen- came out of the "Greening the Campus" work- tal audit. Essentially, it acts as a baseline for shop held fall term. environmental performance for the college," Lisa Danko, biology lab supervisor/lecturer explains Magoc. and one of the organizers of the event, stresses There is added incentive for those who par- the importance of the endeavor for all who par- ticipate in the scavenger hunt. First, second ticipate. "The purpose of this is to change the and third-place cash prizes will be awarded to way we think on and off the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CAMPUS Serving
    Vol. 124, Issue 4 Serving the Allegheny College Thursday community Sept. 28, 2000 THE CAMPUS since 1876 I 41 ♦ 11 ► 1 agree With a W►1'111 you say. hut I will defend to the death your right to say it. —'t idt4tire Three-Alarm Fire Guts Prospect Home By MEGHAN BREDAHL fire breaking out. Twenty minutes News Reporter later, several additional engines ar- rived from both Meadville Central The cause of a three-alarm fire and West Mead fire departments ac- that engulfed a two-story house on companied by police and Allegheny Prospect Street last Thursday has security. been ruled accidental. No one was Firefighters were met with addi- harmed in the blaze. tional danger as the fire caught on- The fire started at approximately to power lines adjacent to the 2:30 p.m. in the downstairs apart- house. "The flames were reaching ment of the house. According to 15 feet high and when the power Meadville Chief of Police Tunie line caught on, one line burned Hedrick, a six-year-old boy living quicker than the other. [Both lines] downstairs accidentally ignited an flew to the ground between Matt old sofa while playing with match- and Rick's cars," said Polese. es. As the fire quickly spread Security Office and Fire Inspec- throughout the house, the young tor Don Shea was radioed from the boy ran across the street to a neigh- security office and reported to the bor's house to call 911. scene to check on the safety of the Senior Rick Logue and Alleghe- occupants.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine
    THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL MAGAZINE Volume 43 September 1960 Number 3 THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL WlLLARD R. RHOADS construction of the Pennsylvania Canal at the present time by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania with its population of The11,200,000 would be considered a great project. However, when it is realized that the canal was begun 134 years ago, when the population was only 1,200,000/ it becomes evident that it was a tremendous undertaking, considering the men, money and ma- terial available at that time. The purpose of this paper is to tell the story of the canal from its inception to its sale or final abandon- ment without going into exhaustive details, for many books would be required to tell the complete history. In 1826 the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an Act, signed by Governor Andrew Shulze on February 25, that provided for "the commencement of a canal to be constructed at the expense of the state and to be styled 'The Pennsylvania Canal'." From earlier discussions in the Legislature this canal was to be "a navigable communication between the eastern and western waters of the state Mr.Rhoads, a member of this Society, is an engineering graduate of The Pennsylvania State University. iHe has had published a History of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of NumidJa, Columbia County,—Pennsyl- vania and a Genealogy of the Rarig Family also of Columbia County. Ed. This article is comprehensive in that it gives a picture of the main line of the Canal and its laterals. It is felt that it willbe helpful to anyone seeking data on any part of the Canal as it contains names of the engineers and other facts, figures and drawings not easily found nor previously printed or assembled.
    [Show full text]
  • Performing Arts Center Debuts ••
    --"'Il .-----------~--------·~--~--------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------- -- THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 39: ISSUE 20 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Performing Arts Center debuts Neighbors Opening is cheered by FTT sue coach which he said was first dis­ over fence By MADDIE HANNA AND cussed in the 1940s and then MOLLY GRIFFIN more seriously considered 16 to News Writers 18 years ago. By AMANDA MICHAELS "It always takes a long time Associate News Editor Students and professors from for a university to commit to a •• the Film, Television and Theatre project this big. I think, crucial­ Notre Dame head football coach Department donned costumes in ly, what this shows is that the Tyrone Willingham has faced crit­ celebration of their new home University believes in the arts." Friday as they, the marching icism about his gridiron offense John Haynes, executive direc­ and defense before, but now it is band and onlookers paraded to tor of the PAC, expressed his the grand opening of the new his wrought-iron fence that is relief in finally opening the cen­ coming under Marie P. DeBartolo Center for ter. fire. the Performing Arts. "[The PAC] took10 years of "This is where our students On Sept. 10, dreaming, and planning, and the Quail are going to learn in a way they building and designing," he never have before," said Peter Ridge at said. Knoll wood Holland, chair of FTf. "Every bit The PAC is a $64 million, of the building is teaching Homeowners 151,000 square-foot building Association space." _ that houses five different per­ filed suit Holland, clad in formance halls.
    [Show full text]
  • Choices in LITTLE ROCK
    3434_LittleRock_cover_F 5/27/05 12:58 PM Page 1 Choices IN LITTLE ROCK A FACING HISTORY AND OURSELVES TEACHING GUIDE ••••••••• CHOICES IN LITTLE ROCK i Acknowledgments Facing History and Ourselves would like to offer special thanks to The Yawkey Foundation for their support of Choices in Little Rock. Facing History and Ourselves would like to acknowledge the valuable assistance it received from the Boston Public Schools in creating Choices in Little Rock. We are particularly appreciative of the team that consulted on the development of the unit under the leadership of Sidney W. Smith, Director, Curriculum and Instructional Practices, and Judith Berkowitz, Ed.D., Project Director for Teaching American History. Patricia Artis, history coach Magda Donis, language acquisitions coach Meira Levinson, Ph.D., teacher, McCormack Middle School Kris Taylor, history coach Mark Taylor, teacher, King Middle School Facing History and Ourselves would also like to offer special thanks to the Boston Public School teachers who piloted the unit and provided valuable suggestions for its improvement. Constance Breeden, teacher, Irving Middle School Saundra Coaxum, teacher, Edison Middle School Gary Fisher, teacher, Timilty Middle School Adam Gibbons, teacher, Lyndon School Meghan Hendrickson, history coach, former teacher, Dearborn Middle School Wayne Martin, Edwards Middle School Peter Wolf, Curley Middle School Facing History and Ourselves values the efforts of its staff in producing and implementing the unit. We are grateful to Margot Strom, Marc Skvirsky, Jennifer Jones Clark, Fran Colletti, Phyllis Goldstein, Jimmie Jones, Melinda Jones-Rhoades, Tracy O’Brien, Jenifer Snow, Jocelyn Stanton, Chris Stokes, and Adam Strom. Design: Carter Halliday Associates www.carterhalliday.com Printed in the United States of America 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 November 2009 ISBN-13: 978-0-9798440-5-8 ISBN-10: 0-9798440-5-3 Copyright © 2008 Facing History and Ourselves National Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Clark, Janice Clark, Carroll Logsden, and Jessica Farrell V. Orville Casto and Naomi Casto
    STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION WV HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION 1321 Plaza East Room 104/106 Charleston, WV 25301·1400 Quewanncoii C. Stephens GASTON CAPERTON Executive Director GOVERNOR TElElPHONE 304-348-2616 Depu~y A~~orney G2~erel -: c; ") i' - :...... _; ...J1_, ~. ,'. ,-, .r-, _ ., '.-,:.i: i~_': .: 0rVllle L. Herdman .-. •., -,-.. ~-.: - f".- 11"; ~ ,-\-- '.,.._ 1...', '---' ••..•....•.•' Re: --..,;..\....-.- -' .. : £< Naoml CERTIFIED MAIL-RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED NOTICE OF RIGHT TO APPEAL If you are dissatisfied with this order, you have a right to appeal it to the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. This must be done within 30 days from the day you receive this order. If your case has been presented by an assistant attorney general, he or she will not file the appeal for you; you must either do so yourself or have an attorney do so for you. In order to appeal you must file a petition for appeal with the clerk of the West Virginia Supreme Court naming the Human Rights Commission and the adverse party as respondents. The employer or the landlord, etc., against whom a complaint was filed is the advserse party if you are the complainant; and the complainant is the adverse party if you are the employer, landlord, etc., against whom a complaint was filed. If the appeal is granted to a non-resident of this state, the non-resident may be required to file a bond with the clerk of the supreme court. In some cases the appeal may be filed in the Circuit Court of Kanawha County, but only in: (1) cases in which the commis- sion awards damages other than back pay exceeding $5,000.00; (2) cases in which the commission awards back pay exceeding $30,000.00; and (3) cases in which the parties agree that the appeal should be prosecuted in circuit court.
    [Show full text]
  • College Voice Vol. 27 No. 14
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 2003-2004 Student Newspapers 2-6-2004 College Voice Vol. 27 No. 14 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_2003_2004 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 27 No. 14" (2004). 2003-2004. 12. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_2003_2004/12 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2003-2004 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. -- _. __ _--.---.. OPINION SPORTS A&E "View From Gazebo" returns with their Women's hockey posted a shutout win The College Voice speaks to talented own thoughts on Black History. Pills, over Hamlin (MN), but men's basketball singer/songwriter Stephen Kellogg on from the writer of "Jesus Freaks," the is still searching for a NESCAC victory the eve of his Friday night performance debut of "The Hebrew Hammer" ~_...after falling to Wesleyan this week. at lO:OOpmin the Cro's Nest. First Class U.S. Postage PAID Permit #35 New London, CT PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE VOLUME XXVII • NUMBER 14 FRIDAY, FEBRUARV 6, 2004 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE, NEW LONDON, CT A World Wide Web of Confusion, Frustration, and Misunderstanding By MA,THEW L ts rso new e-mail server solely for students STAI" WRITER was also purchased over break and The newly launched was set up last week.
    [Show full text]