Police Warn of Unusually High Campus Crime Rate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Police Warn of Unusually High Campus Crime Rate In Section 2 In Sports Rusted Did Maine An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Root really even induces show up? alternative page BIO mind state page B l Non-profi1 Org. FREE U.S. Pos1agc Paid TUESDAY ewark. DE Volume 122, Number 17 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Pem111 o. 26 October 31, 1995 Police warn of unusually high campus crime rate BY CATHERINE NESSA Crime o n campus this year has The signs informed students of According to Nancy Geist underage, it increases their said. Staff R~tmrter escalated from I 035 reported the recent assault s and reminded Giacomini of the Office of Judicial susceptibility to arrest. Also, with Two robberies, six burglaries and Despite the increased concern on incidents in the fiscal year of 1995 them to lock their doors. Affairs, most of t he thefts occur more >pare time on the ir hand~ . four aggravated assaults are added Laird campus from the sexual to 1229 incidents reported so far for According to Flatley , the becau~e of unlocked doors. " The frcshmm are more likely to engage to the total. assault incidents this month. security the fiscal year of 1996, according to Christiana Towers and R od ney reality is that you have to take basic in juvenile behavior like tealing '' II looks like a safe campus, .. has not stepped up in response. Flatley. Complex have the highest and precautions," she said. s1gns. Faith Kenny (HR SR) said. '·But "Women are definitely on the Criminal incidents si nce July second-highe s t crime rates. More than half of the 60 alcohol Disorderly conduct offenses and knowing otherwise, I wouldn't walk lookout, .. said Pencader Hall D have been numerous. with thefts respectively. Flatley attributed thi s violations are related to underage criminal mi schief violations. such as alone at night." resident Jessica Feeney (AS FR). rising 30 in number since last year, to the greater number of students in drinking, according to an officer breaking windows, comprise the In contrast. some students seem Capt. Jim Flatley of the and drug-related incidents rising 7 these areas. with Public Safety who wished to econd highest number of undaunted. "I do feel safe,'' East University Police said the incidents, from last year. Eleven of these In response to the increase in remain anonymous. infractions, with 25 and 55 Tower resident Aimee Holleb (ED two of which were unlawful sex incidents were from marijuana theft, particularly bike theft at the Fres hmen often fall prey to incidents. respectively, accordi ng to JR) said. In the event of an incident, penetration, and one considered possession. Rodney complex , F latley said incidents in the beginning of the Flatley. Holleb said s he believes Public unlawful sexual contact. occurred Members the Resident Assistance officers on bikes have been year and are responsible for many o f In addition, approximate ly 20 Safety would be accessible, but, "I because of unsecured doors. program hung signs in the patrolling bike areas even at 2 or 3 the theft and alcohol violations, the ha rass ment and com muni cati on­ would call my R .A. first if Flatley said police will do all they Christiana Towers and Pencader a.m. in allempts to halt the incidents. officer said. related incidents from crank phone something happened." can, but, '·You have to take immediately following Fall Break in The o fficers on bikes have been Officials have poss ible calls to harassing e-mail messages measures yourself.'' an effort to warn students. the only increase in security thus far. explanat ions. Since freshmen are have been reported. Pu blic Safety New chair University Relations highlights assistant director women's • dies at age 48 Issues Martha Collins-Owens was diagnosed with BY RANDI L. HECHT SwjJ Repftrla cervical cancer after eight weeks of marriage The new chair o f the university's BY AMY SIMS diagnosed with the disease. Commission on the Status of Nen .' Features E(htor They met four years ago and Women hopes to change the view of When faced with a life were wed two years later. he said. women at the uni versity and has the threatening disease. some people "What first a ttracted me to her experience and the knowledge to do become so depressed that they was her independence. She knew so. completely give up on happiness. what she wanted and how to gel it. Linda Gordon was e lected chair Martha Collins-Owens was no t She was a loving and warm person. in September and already has many some people. "She was so healthy and strong plans on her agenda for the next two The 48-year-old assistant director when I met her. I never thought I' d years to ensure positive attitudes of University Rel a ti ons died of outlive her." toward women's positions o n the cervical cancer Wedne ·day in her '·After every treatment '>he campus. Wilmington home. The day before received. our hopes would go up "The University of Delaware isn' t she died, she told her brother, '·Isn't and then dwindle. Then four wed. perfect,'' she said. " However, there it nice that three generation of 'our ago. the doctor gave her three are many schools that don' l even family have been having dinner months to live." have a Commission on the Status of together for th e past three months?" Collins said that she was an Women. She was on di sability le ave from excellent mother to Mike Smith, her ''While there are many places the university for three months and 16-year-old son from a previous ahead of us, there are many places had been battling cancer for two marriage. "She practically raised behind us" where people don't even years. During those months she was him by herself si nce he was two,'' he think about women's iss ues, she mainly cared for at home ami spent said, ·•and now he is a n ho nor said. time , s uch as the dinners she student at Wilmingto n Friends The commission, established in referred to. with her family. school.'' 1974, directs university men and Guy Collins, her only and older Her brother also complimented women where to go for help when sibling of three years, said "Mart y" her mo thering ski ll s by saying that faced with problems such as campus constantly looked for positive s he "focused her life around safety or violence against women, aspects of being ill , s uch as these providing everything she could for she said. family dinners. her son, giving him as much One of the commission's main "She wouldn't al low herself to freedom as he could to lerate ... goals is to bring important women· s feel bad about being sick. or show Two of her c lose t friends were issues to the university' s attention those feelings in front of others.'· he Sue Combs and Barbara Murri~ , and then to try to find ways to deal added. both of whom worked with her in with these problems. "She tri ed to be tough.'' lnte mational Program and Special Gordon said women's issues, Collins-Owens. who started her Sessions for five years . Comb~ such as equality in the work force, career at th e university in 1986. c urrentl y works as manager abonion, violence against women coordinated the performing a rt s operati o ns tn mechanical and safety, should be in the limelight series a nd sum mer colle ge within engineering and Morri s as an throughout the United States and the Honors Program. English Language In st itute must also be addrc sed at the The 1995-96 performing arts instructor. series was dedicated in homage to university level. THE REVIEW I Josh Withers "She was always bright. cheery She said she plans to do this This little tyke, along with hundreds of Newark residents, marched down Main Street her commitment to arts education and fun,'· aid Combs. " I liked her through edu cation of the entire and performance at the university. instantly. Working with her wasn't Sunday for the annual Halloween parade. See story on page A3. After being married for only eight work. And work wasn' t work for ee CHAIRWOMAN page A7 weeks to J. Michael Owens, she was see COLLINS-OWENS page A 7 No Halloween for us, thanks Debate adresses Univeristy ofIo wa recognizes Wtccan student group which-surprise!-doesn't revel in All Saint's Day affirmative action BY CHRISTA MANALO language ... BY DO 'NA JAECKEL opposes the beliefs of Christianity. Judaism Staff Repmler StaJJ Reportt'l Jeff Akala (BE SO). president of and Islam. Wicca focuses on nature and A panel of nine members from the university' s chapter of the The witches of the University of Iowa positive feelings of oneself and others. university s tudent organizations. National Association for the don ' t eat little chi ldren a nd don ' t ride Witches believe that the body, mind and faculty and staff debated the Advancement of Colored People, broomsticks across the threatening sky. They spirit are one with the universe and other multifaceted issue of affirmative referred to affirmative action as a do perform magic, though, that can be seen as energy entities on the planet. action in America and the universi ty '·Band-Aid" over racism . He said, spiritual to some or evil to others. They use the bod ~ an example of the Friday. ··we need to bite the bullet and deal Regardless of how society views these physica l world whtch -is- e..s.sential to Suppo rters defended the basic with the whole problem." witches.
Recommended publications
  • Asterner, Volume 53, No
    Eastern Washington University EWU Digital Commons Eastern Washington University Digital History Student Newspapers Collections 1-18-2001 Easterner, Volume 53, No. 12 January 18, 2001 Eastern Washington University. Associated Students Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers Recommended Citation Eastern Washington University. Associated Students, "Easterner, Volume 53, No. 12 January 18, 2001" (2001). Student Newspapers. 1347. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1347 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Washington University Digital History Collections at EWU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE www.easterneronline.com ASTERNE EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOL 52, ISSUE 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001 In the dark More money The recent power shortage Gov. Locke is proposing a tighter could take an amazing toll budget that President Jordan on EASTERN's budget. says could increase tuition . SEE: Page 3 SEE: Page 2 ■ WINTER WARMFEST Second annual dance to raid LA Hall Saturday night. See: Page 8 2 January 18, 2001 Higher education funding mav dwindle posals. Another 200 students need to be ea. Eastern forced to make rolled just to cover the university's expenses. Cam­ pus housing is not funded by the state, so these contingency plans in case of cuts should not affect anyone who lives here at approval school. ASEWU President Bree Holsing is concerned Brian Triplett about what could happen to students as a result OipyE.ditor of these cuts and cost shifts.
    [Show full text]
  • Cadets Attend 43Rd Annual Azalea
    Congratulations Class of' * * Che Catct • CORPS •• VOLUME LXXVIV Friday, April 26th Number 21 'ocems President addresses corps Cadets attend 43rd losli ( iiscadcii Cameron Hall where they could best new democracies that emerged from News VVrilcr sec and listen to the President Hush's former Communist States. Former President (leorge speech. He further added that the annual Azalea Festival Hush visited and lectured at VMl on Punctuated by applause in- United Slates must keep its commit- April 24, l')i)(i as pari of a biannual ment to its allies. With regards to with the women they were escorting. bassadors from the N-AfO countries cluding three standing ovations. statesmanship leadership lecture China and Taiwan, he said that "we Aaron Burdon Cadets were then able to spend some were in attendance, as well as many President Bush presented the audi- News liditor time w ith the women they were es- VMl Alumni. Those attending were corting as they toured the Waterside able to sample expensive wines and Cadets from the Virginia Mall. other alcoholic beverages from sev- Military Institute attended the 43rd The A/alea Festival Cirand eral NATO countries. annual Azalea Festival in Norfolk. Parade stepped off later that evening. The A/alea Court and their Virginia, during the weekend of the Over twenty bands, including VMl's cadet escorts were then treated to a 19th to the 21 st. Thirty-three eadets own Regimental Hand, participated bninch aboard the Spirit ol'Norfolk. Tliis escorted Queen Azalea and her court in the (irand Parade. Cadet escorts was followed by a grand lour of ihc air- at several social events throughout accompanied the Queen and her court craft carrier USS l iiterprisc.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvati Dal Rock and Roll
    SENTIREASCOLTARE online music magazine GIUGNO N. 32 Wilco salvati dal rock and roll Hans Appelqvist King Kong Laura Veirs Valet Keren Ann Feist Low PelicanStars Of The Art Lid Of Fighting Smog I Nipoti Marino del CapitanoJosé Malagnino Cristina Zavalloni Parts & Labor Billy Nicholls Dead C The Sea And Cake Labrador Akoustic Desease Buffys eSainte-Marie n t i r e a s c o l t a r e WWW.AUDIOGLOBE.IT VENDITA PER CORRISPONDENZA TEL. 055-3280121, FAX 055 3280122, [email protected] DISTRIBUZIONE DISCOGRAFICA TEL. 055-328011, FAX 055 3280122, [email protected] MATTHEW DEAR JENNIFER GENTLE STATELESS “Asa Breed” “The Midnight Room” “Stateless” CD Ghostly Intl CD Sub Pop CD !K7 Nuovo lavoro per A 2 anni di distan- Matthew Dear, uno za dal successo di degli artisti/produt- critica di “Valende”, È pronto l’omonimo tori fra i più stimati la creatura Jennifer debutto degli Sta- del giro elettronico Gentle, ormai nelle teless, formazione minimale e spe- sole mani di Mar- proveniente da Lee- rimentale. Con il co Fasolo, arriva al ds. Guidata dalla nuovo lavoro, “Asa Breed”, l’uomo di Detroit, si nuovo “The Midnight Room”, sempre su Sub voce del cantante Chris James, voluto anche rivela più accessibile che mai. Sì certo, rima- Pop. Registrato presso una vecchia e sperduta da DJ Shadow affinché partecipasse alle regi- ne il tocco à la Matthew Dear, ma l’astrattismo casa del Polesine ed ispirato forse da questa strazioni del suo disco, la formazione inglese usuale delle sue produzioni pare abbia lasciato sinistra collocazione, il nuovo album si districa mette insieme guitar sound ed elettronica, ri- uno spiraglio a parti più concrete e groovy.
    [Show full text]
  • Lil'palooza to Return This Weekend As Outdoor Event
    St. Mary’s College of Maryland St. Mary’s campus weekly • 48th year, No. 22 April 29, 1997 • St. Mary’s City, MD 20686 Lil’palooza to return this weekend as outdoor event JOHN MCDONALD Ska, and the Country Gentlemen, as well staff w riter as local favorites Julius Bloom and This weekend marks the return of a Drumfish. beloved institution, Lil’palooza, to St. However, security remains a large con­ Mary’s College. The all-day concert, tra­ cern for the College. It will be provided ditionally held outdoors, was drastically this year by off-campus personnel, Cofield changed last year in order to accommo­ went on to explain. “We’re going to have date the MTV sensation Jewel. This sheriff deputies, I believe, patrolling the decision, and concerns over security, area. And... they have arresting power.” forced the concert inside, much to the This added security stems from the con­ annoyance of many students. cern of the administration that past Noting student opinion, this year the Lil’paloozas have been large alcohol-filled organizers eschewed the cost of a head­ bastions of debauchery. “What we want liner in favor of some of the bands that to do, basically, is advertise this as a non­ have graced the Lil’palooza stage in years alcoholic event,” Cofield said. past. As Rod Cofield, a Student Develop­ Whether or not this increased police ment events coordinator, stated, “We presence will serve to dampen the spirits wanted to bring it [Lil’palooza] back to of the college community remains to be tradition, on the admissions field..
    [Show full text]
  • Jay Farrar Discography
    Jay Farrar discography The Jay Farrar discography covers recordings with Uncle Tupelo, Son Volt, Gob Iron, and as solo artist.AlbumsNotes*fnb|1 Uncle Tupelo from 1987 to 1992 included Jay Farrar, Jeff Tweedy and Mike Heidorn *fnb|2 Uncle Tupelo from 1993 to 1994â¦Â The Jay Farrar discography covers recordings with Uncle Tupelo, Son Volt, Gob Iron, and as solo artist. Albums. Notes. *fnb|1 Uncle Tupelo from 1987 to 1992 included Jay Jay Farrar - MusicVideos , Songs, Lyrics - Free listen on RadioVolna.net. Jay Farrar. views 49. Repetition on the radio 0. Add to favorites. Popular songs. Jay Farrar - Feel Free. Jay Farrar - Feed Kill Chain. Jay Farrar - Clear Day Thunder. Jay Farrar - Vitamins. Jay Farrar - Damaged Son. Jay Farrar - All of Your Might. Jay Farrar - Voodoo Candle. Jay Farrar - Damn Shame. Jay Farrar - Fool King's Crown. Jay Farrar - Highwood. More. Video Clips. Jay Farrar discography (Q6166601). From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. Also known as. English. Jay Farrar discography. No description defined. Statements. instance of. discography. 0 references. performer. Jay Farrar. 0 references. Sitelinks. Wikipedia(1 entry). edit. enwiki Jay Farrar discography. Wikibooks(0 entries). edit. The Jay Farrar discography covers recordings with Uncle Tupelo, Son Volt, Gob Iron, and as solo artist. For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Jay Farrar discography. Home. News. Random Article. Install Wikiwand. Follow Us. Send a suggestion. Complete your Jay Farrar record collection. Discover Jay Farrar's full discography. Shop new and used Vinyl and CDs. Co-founder of Uncle Tupelo with Jeff Tweedy, Jay Farrar left in 1993 (causing the band to dissolve) to form Son Volt.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Dept. Calls Off Investigation •
    An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY April 25, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 49 N0n-Profit Org. • • . U.S. Postage Paid "' Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 President Clinton, Colin Powell and Gov. Carper will be keynote speakers this weekend Presidential Summit captures Philadelphia BY ELIZABETH BREALEY Carper was chosen for hi s work as a w hi ch has a lready recruited 5,000 • a child is abused every 13 seconds in • suicide rates for children between will gather Sunday, April 27. th rough Natimwi/Suue New'! Eflitnr mentor. The governor works with mentors . De laware has become a America. w ith al most three million ages 5 and 14 doubled between 1970 Tuesday. April 29. to discus, Gov. Thomas R. Carper will soon school children around Delaware once model s tate for volunteerism. repons of abuse filed each year: and 1988. volunteerism and actively pmticipate be among the likes of Gen . Colin a week. Lippstone said. That is one reason why • one in ni ne African Americans Summit events are based on effons in volunteering events. Powell, President B ill Clinton and One of Carper's main goals this Carper has such a leading role in the between the ages of 12 a nd 15 a re to lower these stati stics and to provide The three-day event is rife with ancy Reagan when the Presi dent's legislative tem1 is to recruit 10,000 summit. victims of violent clime: a healthy strut at binh.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Music Annual 2001
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Music Arts and Humanities 2001 Country Music Annual 2001 Charles K. Wolfe Middle Tennessee State University James E. Akenson Tennessee Technological University Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Wolfe, Charles K. and Akenson, James E., "Country Music Annual 2001" (2001). Music. 5. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_music/5 Country Music Annual 2001 Country Music Annual 2001 Edited by unanes K. wane and James LAkensen THE UNIVERSIIY PRESS OF KJSNTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 2001 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 05 04 03 02 01 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN 0-8131-0990-6 (pbk: alk. paper) Contents Introduction 1 Charles K. Wolfe and James E. Akenson Having the Franchise: Country Music TV from the Third Coast 4 David Black The Country Music-NASCAR Connection 26 Lawrence E.
    [Show full text]
  • New State Senator Rises from Tragedy
    An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY April 22, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 48 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 etts, UD professor sworn in Political science chair Joseph Pika New state will be working for the states first -ever secretary of education senator rises BY RYAN CORMIER National/State News Editor WILMINGTON - After months of debate over who would be Delaware's first-ever Secretary of Education, all the speculation from tragedy officially came to a close as Dr. Iri s T. Metts was sworn into office yesterday. The ceremony at Bayard Middle School BY ELIZABETH BREALEY With 82.3 percent of the vote also swore in three new school board members, National/State News Editor garnered in a special election April including a university professor. When state Sen. Robert T . 5, Dori , at 53, made her first The new members are Dr. Joseph Pika, Connor, R-12th, died March 7 of entrance into the political arena. chair of the political science department, Dr. heart problems, sympathy cards and She took her oath of office April 15 Dennis Savage, Christina school board calls poured in to his grieving wife and said she plans to emulate her member and Dr. Jim Spartz, former deputy Dori and their th ree children. B u t husband's professional ways. superintendent of instruction. so did words encouraging Dori to "He was a good guy," Dori said Students, administrators and state politicians fill Bob's shoes.
    [Show full text]
  • Punk Rock Calvinists Who Hate the Modern Worship Movement": Ritual, Power, and White Masculinity in Mars Hill Church's Worship Music
    "Punk Rock Calvinists Who Hate the Modern Worship Movement": Ritual, Power, and White Masculinity in Mars Hill Church's Worship Music Maren Haynes A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. University of Washington 2017 Reading Committee: Christina Sunardi, Chair Shannon Dudley James K. Wellman Jr. José Antonio Lucero, GSR Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Music ©Copyright 2017 Maren Haynes ii University of Washington Abstract "Punk Rock Calvinists Who Hate the Modern Worship Movement": Ritual, Power, and White Masculinity in Mars Hill Church's Worship Music Maren Haynes Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Christina Sunardi Music This dissertation presents a critical case study of Mars Hill Church from its founding in 1998 through its closure in 2014 through the lens of the church's music ministry. Led by charismatic and controversial pastor Mark Driscoll, Mars Hill Church began as a small Bible study and grew into a fifteen-site megachurch across five states, largely drawing young adults between ages 18 and 35. Facing a cascade of scandals and accusations in 2014, Driscoll resigned as lead pastor and the church soon closed and dispersed. Tracing this bounded history through interviews with former members and musicians, archival print and web-based materials, published texts and books, and various participant-observation experiences at Mars Hill campuses before and during the collapse, I explore the multifaceted role of musicians as agents in perpetuating the iii church's youth culture orientation, precipitating church growth, centering and inculcating certain theologies, and patterning embodied worship experiences. I begin with an exploration of the history of Christian missions, detailing how 20th century European and American missionaries began to decouple Western cultural norms and practices from Christian orthodoxy, focusing instead on infusing Christian messages into indigenous cultural practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilco: Learning How To
    CHAPTER 3: "I Got Drunk and I Fell Down" (An excerpt) It was easy to read Jeff Tweedy. When he was among his friends, his emotions - like his songs at the time -- were up front, almost embarrassingly transparent. But within the complex emotional architecture of Uncle Tupelo, communication was not nearly so direct. Even though the trio were roommates who played in the same band, they shared little else. "Me and Jeff would joke to each other without Jay [Farrar] hearing: 'Hey, Mike, want to go and rap about our feelings tonight?' " [Mike] Heidorn says. The chill would sometimes spill over into the living-room rehearsals. "There was a lot of unspoken communication in the band," Heidorn says. "If Jay wanted us to learn a particular cover song, he wouldn't tell us, he'd just point the speakers out toward the kitchen and play the song on his stereo for a week. Or Jeff would sit around and play something on an acoustic guitar for a few days. It was more like we were absorbing the music rather than learning it. At practice, the buck always stopped with Jay. Me and Jeff would learn a song and we'd say, 'Let's try this.' Jeff would start the song on bass, I'd play the drums, and sometimes Jay would say, 'Give me the guitar, Jeff.' Or he wouldn't say anything, and we'd move on to the next song. So, Jay in that respect dictated what we did." But when Jay Farrar did commit to a piece of music, he did it with the zeal of a true believer.
    [Show full text]
  • February 26, 1996
    Rivermen swimmers EDITORIAL The Student Voice What happens when the #ghts go out achieve personal highs of UM -St. Louis at night? in Mideast Classic. Page 2 SeePageS FEATURES UM-St. Louis Senior 17m Ennenbach sets University debate and forensics win record. Page 3' SPORTS Rivermen basketball advances to playoffs. Page 5 Issue 850 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS February 26,1996 ·Despite istractions, curators approve re ovation of uilding for fine arts by Susan Benton homophobe?" Hutchinson asked. go from there." of The Current staff Representatives from each of the Possible 1996 debt issues for UM­ four campuses in the UM system were ' St. Louis facilities revenue bonds in­ The University of Missouri Board presenL The Physical Facilities Com­ clude a new parking garage ($20 mil­ of Curators metat UM-S 1. Louis Thurs­ mittee focused on eight major points lion) and the proposed Student Center day and Friday and approved a $1.39 regarding each of the UM campuses. ($25 million). Both are contained in the I million contract to be awarded to Orf Included in the presentation and UM-St. Louis Master Plan. Construction for the renovation of the relevant to the UM-St. Louis campus "We still do not have the go-ahead Cardinal Newman from the central ad­ BuiIding to house the ministration [regard­ fme arts program. ing the new Univer­ Some student Possible 1996 debt issues for UM-St. sityCenter],"UM-St protestors at the Louis facilities revenue bonds include a Louis Chancellor meeting quietly dis­ Blanche Touhill said. played signs, while new parking garage ($20 million) and the "It moves us closer, others vocalized proposed Student Center ($25 million).
    [Show full text]
  • False Rumors Swirl As Student Union Presidential
    the independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878 VOLUME 137, NO. 44 MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2016 WWW.STUDLIFE.COM WILCO’S HOME DEFENSE FIRST A look at the Women’s basketball historical geography conquers Whitewater of the band in STL with strong defensive play NACHOMAMA’S, ETC. (Cadenza, pg 5) (Sports, pg 7) (Scene, pg 8) FALSE RUMORS SWIRL AS STUDENT Olin Business UNION PRESIDENTIAL RACE HEATS UP School 2013 2014 2015 2016 to offer new minor Attended University of Michigan JARED DAUMAN Transferred to STAFF REPORTER Washington University The Olin Business School is set to launch a new business of Demetri Kavadas Profiled in Student Life Slate election system eliminated entertainment minor, following a two-year curriculum revision Fall WILD 2016 canceled that began in December 2014. Freshman Class Council President The minor, which will be open to undergraduates in all of Washington University’s divi- SU Senator (Arts & Sciences) sions, is designed to provide Senate Outreach Chair students with an understanding Mike Holtz Academic Affairs Chair SU Exec ­­- VP Administration of the entertainment field and to prepare them for success in the business side of the industry. Following the creation of a SU Treasurer business of sports minor, the Budget Committee Chair addition of a business of enter- Speaker of the Treasury SU Exec ­­- VP Finance tainment minor to the business school curriculum continues a general push to create inter- Kenneth Sng disciplinary opportunities that will give students skills that are applicable to their lives after GRAPHIC BY MADDIE WILSON WITH BECCA CHRISTMAN | STUDENT LIFE graduation.
    [Show full text]