Eastern Progress Is Located Just Off Jamie Vinson, 622-1872 Lancaster Avenue in the Donovan Annex on the West Side of Alumni Coliseum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Eastern Progress Is Located Just Off Jamie Vinson, 622-1872 Lancaster Avenue in the Donovan Annex on the West Side of Alumni Coliseum With Spring Break only days away, students X^ The± ne Easterneastern get ready to hit the beaches/Bl T R Progresswww.progress.eku.edu F week ?000 Rn hmond K, Studenl public'ilion ol eastern Kcniu * , sinf r 192 oi '•'. Mart Requirements New Frontiers getting changed A proposal of general education would drop some traditional courses, add new ones BY JAME VHSON electives; and senior capstone outside the News editor student's major. Bowles says taking foreign language is By the fall 2001 semester. Eastern positive. may have a new general education pro- "I have taken several," Bowles said. "It gram. enhances one's knowledge of your own "President Kustra gave us the charge language. It's a lot of work, and it's not of developing a new general education the easiest, but the positives outweigh program," Gary Kuhnhenn, associate the negatives." dean/professor in the department of arts Bowles said she could understand and sciences and chair of the ad hoc com- someone questioning taking a course out- mittee on general education, said. That side their major. was the committee's charge about a year "I understand people being or so ago." leery." Bowles said. "But a third The committee is composed of your education comes from of various professors in differ- general education, so it is good ent departments and even one to see how different fields inte- student member. The Progress' take on the grate." "Last January I got a letter in Kuhnhenn says the fc.culty, the mail saying I was appoint- issue, A2 which teaches general educa- ed," said student member tion courses now, will be teach- Sarah Bowles. ing these courses. In October 1999, the committee post- "The curriculum, the courses them- ed a document titled "General Education: selves come from the faculty," Kuhnhenn An Invitation to Become an Independent said. "The curriculum is that which Thinker" on Eastern's web site. Known belongs to the faculty, and is developed as The Invitation, this document by the faculty. explained to prospective Eastern stu- "But conversely those courses that the dents what general education is and what faculty produce will have to meet the it involves. sited upon objectives and outcomes. I Corey Wilson/Progress According to the proposal for reform, can't see why you will have a great shift this invitation solicited some 30 com- in who will be teaching them. I think one From left to right, Wendell Wilson, Luke Anderson, Bobby Owens. Wes Harris and Patrick Eidson demonstrate their robot. ments from members of the university. thing we would like to do is make general The ad hoc committee released the new education something any faculty and the about how to solve the same prob- proposal for general education on the university regardless of college or depart- Eastern team places lems," Anderson said. web last Thursday. ment has an opportunity to participate Bobby Owens, a senior construc- The current general education pro- in." first in Space 2000 tion management major from Sturgis, gram requires 51 hours in six areas, Kuhnhenn says these courses will said the team had a difficult time divided into 21 categories. The new pro- require writing. BYSHAPHHUPS building the device until the last day. posal consists of 45 hours, 15 three-hour "Writing will be across the curricu- Assistant news editor "Making all the parts work togeth- courses to be taken across all four years lum," Kuhnhenn said. "We would want all It rolls. It digs. It drills. It even er was the hardest," Owens said. of the undergraduate curriculum. these courses to have writing within watches with a camera. It is the After all the problems were solved Thirty hours will be taken in 10 core them. In fact, there's a mandate that has national championship robotic and the competition was over, the courses offered in multiple sections, and been to the faculty since about 1977, I device from Eastern. team members were in awe that they students can choose the remaining 15 believe, when the Board of Regents gave On March 1. Eastern's Gve-mem- did so well. It was just a matter of hours from a second language, devoting us a mandate to teach writing in all cours- ber robotic team captured the first- waiting until the next day to see how six hours at the intermediate level; six place trophy in the Space 2000 and they scored. hours of upper division general education See Requirements, AS Robotic 2000 Construction "It was nice to see them win, but Competition in Albuquerque. N.M. the object of the contest was not win- The event was co-sponsored by ning, but experience," said Walter NASA. Boles, the faculty adviser. Experience was just what they got. Former EKU employee In 1998, the team competed in the contest and won second place. Luke It was Wendell Wilson's first plane Anderson, a junior business manage- ride. ment/aviation administration major "I had been out there before, so shot at Richmond Mall from Sarasota, I-'la., is the only origi- this time it brought back memories of nal team member. Corey Wilson/Progress the trip," Wilson said, a sophomore always had a smile for you." said Joseph computer science major from BY SHA PHILLIPS "Winning second place (in 1998) Assistant news editor McCowan, a custodian who worked gave us more confidence this year," The trophy the team won has the Wheelwright. with Cornett for almost 12 years at Anderson said. names of past winners engraved on it. "I hope they carry away a lifetime Oease Cornett, a retired Eastern Eastern. The robotic device they used at memory." Boles said. employee, was shot and killed outside McCowan said he did not see Cornett Albuquerque was hanging out with A memory no students or alumni the competition was the same con- the guys. the Richmond Mall on March 10. Her often after she and her husband began cept as before, just more technical, "It was a good feeling of accom- will soon forget is having an Eastern husband of almost 50 years. James having problems. He last saw her after according to Anderson. plishment to work for the same goal," flag launched up in a space shuttle Edward Cornett, is accused of shooting he and his wife had a baby in Since the team spent so much time Eidson said. because the team won the competi- her, according to Richmond police. The September. together building the device, team- Anderson, a punter for Eastern's tion. couple has been separated since Oease "She had came back in from Indiana work was a must. Patrick Eidson, a football team, said working with the "That's the icing on the cake," Cornett filed for divorce in May of and called us before we were leaving. She junior construction management different majors made the project Anderson said. 1999. brought us a diaper bag and stuff like major from Richmond, said one of his more realistic. Cornett was shot in the back with a that," McCowan said. favorite parts of the trip to "Everyone had different ideas See Robotics, A6 large caliber gun around 8:15 a.m. She Cornett referred to McCowan as one was taken to the Pattie A. Clay Hospital of her "boys," according to McCowan. and pronounced dead shortly after arriv- She became a member of church "It was nice to see them win, but the object of the contest was ing, police said. almost four years ago. Cornett worked for the university for There's no doubt in my mind she's in not winning, but experience," — Walter Boles more than 17 years. She was the head that beautiful city we call Heaven and I custodian for the Perkins Building. look forward to meeting her again one "She was a wonderful lady. She day," McCowan said. ► Inside Student Court approves changes to SGA elections Ad Index B3 Accent B1 This year elections will last three days, and Briefs A4 Classifieds A4 students will have option of voting on-line Perspective .... A2.3 BY JENNIFER ROGERS and cast their vote. Police Beat A4 News writer Only about 600 students voted in the Sports B6-7 last senate elections. The senate is look- The Student Senate will soon be giv- ing to increase those numbers through What's On Tap B2 ing students the chance to choose their the new voting methods. representatives for the fall. "The idea of three-day voting came ► Woathf The senate will hold elections for from other universities around the state," the fall semester for all positions, Senate President Chris Pace said at the TODAY including senators and president. In meeting Tuesday. "We want to address Hi: 54 addition to the new representatives, the all those people and give them a chance Low: 33 senate is also working on new election to vote. I've always thought that everyone Conditions: methods. should have a chance to vote. I just can't Heavy Rain One project currently in the works is see, for the life of me. what's wrong with extending the voting period to three days. more people voting." HU: Rain and Snow * *%**$* The Student Government Association's Chair of Student Rights Ritchie tATs Partly Cloudy' *%**%*•»* constitution currently restricts the voting Rednour agrees. SUN: Partly Cloudy period to one day. "Voting for three days, to me, just This year, however, the senate will be gives students a better chance of being Progress File Photo allowed to extend the voting period represented," Rednour said. This gives ► Romimters through a ruling by the student court, students the opportunity to vote." Students used traditional voting booths in last year's elections in the Spring Fling which says the senate can change the "It's probably the smartest thing we've Graduating seniors, tomorrow is the period through a majority vote.
Recommended publications
  • Course Syllabus
    Course Syllabus Jump to Today The Basics Applied Behavioral Economics for Information Systems (Info 232) meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2­3:30 p.m. in 210 South Hall. Your instructors, Steve Weber (stevew@ischool (mailto:[email protected]) ) and Galen Panger (galen@ischool (mailto:[email protected]) ) are available for office hours by appointment. Just send one of us a note when you'd like to meet. Download the course reading packet from the "Files" link to your left. Please purchase or borrow Thinking, Fast and Slow because we are excerpting heavily from it in Week 3. You should be able to find films on this syllabus available widely for streaming, rent or purchase. Team up and watch them in groups! Each week, please review the core readings, and then read one or two cases of interest to you. If you're stumped on which cases to choose, just read the first two. You do not have to read all of the cases. We've selected readings and cases that are meant to be interesting, useful and occasionally provocative—they're not a broad review of the literature, but rather are meant to highlight key concepts and opportunities for application. There is a group assignment each week, two individual experiential assignments, and one final group presentation. You'll get full points on an assignment if it's been completed on time; however, your final grade will be based on an overall assessment of your individual effort and engagement in the class. More details about assignments. Please be mindful of your Internet use during class.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wooster Voice
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1991-2000 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 12-8-1995 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1995-12-08 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), 1995-12-08" (1995). The Voice: 1991-2000. 131. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1991-2000/131 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]. hi Voice r 1995 Wototei 8, Volume GXH, Issue 13 AMERICA'S OLDEST WEEKLY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Friday, December Campus Minister Candidates Visit School College Meetings with search committee, administration, and student leaders NOT to KATE YOUTHEB Wooster? Tuesday's candidate is. issue prominent in both discussions aCampus Minister, Brian Freidman, m fact, an alumnus. He said, "You and raised by both students and can- president ofWooster's Hillel chap- The first two candidate for the always belong to theCollege. And didates is that of ecumenicism ter said, "My opinion is that the Sued Campus Minister position visited he's"kepthis ear to theground over bringing together the various reli- first would be a very fine candi- be Wooster this week. Each met with the years" in regard to Wposters gious groups on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Music for Guitar
    So Long Marianne Leonard Cohen A Bm Come over to the window, my little darling D A Your letters they all say that you're beside me now I'd like to try to read your palm then why do I feel so alone G D I'm standing on a ledge and your fine spider web I used to think I was some sort of gypsy boy is fastening my ankle to a stone F#m E E4 E E7 before I let you take me home [Chorus] For now I need your hidden love A I'm cold as a new razor blade Now so long, Marianne, You left when I told you I was curious F#m I never said that I was brave It's time that we began E E4 E E7 [Chorus] to laugh and cry E E4 E E7 Oh, you are really such a pretty one and cry and laugh I see you've gone and changed your name again A A4 A And just when I climbed this whole mountainside about it all again to wash my eyelids in the rain [Chorus] Well you know that I love to live with you but you make me forget so very much Oh, your eyes, well, I forget your eyes I forget to pray for the angels your body's at home in every sea and then the angels forget to pray for us How come you gave away your news to everyone that you said was a secret to me [Chorus] We met when we were almost young deep in the green lilac park You held on to me like I was a crucifix as we went kneeling through the dark [Chorus] Stronger Kelly Clarkson Intro: Em C G D Em C G D Em C You heard that I was starting over with someone new You know the bed feels warmer Em C G D G D But told you I was moving on over you Sleeping here alone Em Em C You didn't think that I'd come back You know I dream in colour
    [Show full text]
  • How the Performances, Song Lyrics, and Activism of the Indigo Girls Demonstrate the Mutable Composition of Southern Identity
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University English Theses Department of English 8-11-2015 How the Performances, Song Lyrics, and Activism of the Indigo Girls Demonstrate the Mutable Composition of Southern Identity Alison Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_theses Recommended Citation Law, Alison, "How the Performances, Song Lyrics, and Activism of the Indigo Girls Demonstrate the Mutable Composition of Southern Identity." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2015. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_theses/191 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of English at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOW THE PERFORMANCES, SONG LYRICS, AND ACTIVISM OF THE INDIGO GIRLS DEMONSTRATE THE MUTABLE COMPOSITION OF SOUTHERN IDENTITY by ALISON LAW Under the Direction of Gina Caison, Ph.D. ABSTRACT A common misconception about the southern region of the United States is that any one part of the region can stand alone as an accurate representation of the territory as a whole. To refute any notion of a homogeneous South and demonstrate the dynamic nature of an individual or community identity, I examine the history, song lyrics, performances, and activism of the folk-rock duo the Indigo Girls and their hometown of Atlanta, Georgia. This project applies the theories of locational feminism found in Susan Stanford Friedman’s Mappings and New Southern Studies in Tara McPherson’s text Reconstructing Dixie . Analyzing the biographies, song lyrics, performances, and activism of the Indigo Girls as an archive of southern literature allows us to understand the fluid, multiplex nature of regional identity and view Atlanta as one “borderland” in a heterogeneous U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • P36-37 Layout 1
    lifestyle MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017 GOSSIP Gallager once threatened Third Blind Eye guitarist Cadogan iam Gallagher reportedly “threat- After the show he said, ‘You could have ened” Third Blind Eye guitarist Kevin gotten stabbed.’ Literally said that. I said, LCadogan after a show in the US. The ‘What are you talking about?’ He was like, former Oasis frontman is known for his ‘You threw that can at me, man’. I did not outspoken ways, and 46-year-old Kevin throw a can at him.” And the ‘Semi has now claimed that the rocker once Charmed Life’ hitmaker also claims Liam, threatened to stab him after the star acci- 44, told him his band would “never make dently hit him with an empty can of Coca- it”, although he praised Liam’s brother Cola when his band supported the and Oasis guitarist Noel - who Liam fre- ‘Wonderwall’ hitmakers in 1996. He quently blasts on social media despite recalled: “That was a really cool move to the band splitting in 2009 - as being “the get us that opening gig in San Francisco. serious one”. Kevin added to Billboard It was pretty ballsy. It was just incredible. magazine: “Noel [Gallagher] was studying “I got threatened by Liam that night with one of my guitars, geeking out on it, and I physical violence. I was drinking a can of could tell he was the serious one. Liam Coke and had finished it and crumpled it afterwards said, ‘You guys are shite, you’ll up and was going to throw it, basketball- never make it’.
    [Show full text]
  • Song Title Artist GILLIGAN LOVES MARYANN SONGLIST
    GILLIGAN LOVES MARYANN SONGLIST 800.930.6456 Song Title Artist BIG GIRLS DON’T CRY FERGIE STARS FELL ON ALABAMA JIMMY BUFFETT WHO SAID YOU CAN’T GO HOME? BONJOVI / SUGARLAND BLACK HORSE IN A CHERRY TREE K.T. TUNSTALL ALL I WANNA DO SUGARLAND BEFORE HE CHEATS CARRIE UNDERWOOD ALL SUMMER LONG “SWEET HOME ALABAMA” KIDD ROCK IT'S FIVE o'CLOCK SOMEWHERE ALAN JACKSON / JIMMY BUFFETT KOKOMO BEACH BOYS GAME OF LOVE SANTANA LOVE SONG SARA BAREILLES WILD NIGHT VAN MORRISON / JOHN MELLENCAMP FAST AS YOU DWIGHT YOAKAM STRAWBERRY WINE DEANNA CARTER THE NIGHT THEY DROVE OLD DIXIE DOWN THE BAND / JOAN BAEZ BROWN EYED GIRL VAN MORRISON / JIMMY BUFFETT STAY SUGARLAND - JENNIFER NETTLES SMOOTH SANTANA RED HIGH HEELS KELLY PICKLER LOVE IS FREE SHERYL CROW BOOTS SURF MEDLEY NANCY SINATRA / JOHNNY RIVERS I’M GONNA MISS HER (THE FISHING SONG) BRAD PAISLEY THE CHAIN FLEETWOOD MAC MY FAVORITE MISTAKE SHERYL CROW THIS IS OUR COUNTRY JOHN MELLENCAMP THAT DON'T IMPRESS ME MUCH SHANIA TWAIN FLIRTIN WITH TIME TOM PETTY ONLINE BRAD PAISLEY SHIFTWORK KENNY CHESNEY / GEORGE STRAIT GET TOGETHER THE YOUNGBLOODS SAVE A LIFE THE FRAY YOU DON’T HAVE TO CALL ME BY MY NAME DAVID ALLAN COE TIME OF YOUR LIFE GREEN DAY JUST A SONG CROSBY STILLS & NASH ALL I WANNA DO SHERYL CROW WIDE OPEN SPACES DIXIE CHICKS NO SHOES NO SHIRT NO PROBLEM KENNY CHESNEY WHAT I AM EDIE BRICKELL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS EDIE BRICKELL ALL I WANT TOAD THE WET SPROCKET TIN CUP CHALICE JIMMY BUFFETT I HOPE YOU DANCE LEEANN WOMACK CHANGES IN LATITUDE JIMMY BUFFETT FINS JIMMY BUFFETT PAGE 1 GILLIGAN LOVES MARYANN SONGLIST 800.930.6456 Song Title Artist SUDDENLY I SEE K.T.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download a Song List
    Gina DeLuca SONG LIST 4 Non Blondes Long December George Michael What’s Up? Mr. Jones Faith Alanis Morrissette Crowded House Father Figure Hand In My Pocket Don’t Dream It’s Over Gloria Gaynor Head Over Feet Something So Strong I Will Survive Right Through You Dada Goo Goo Dolls You Oughta Know Dim Iris Your House David Alan Coe Green Day Albert Collins You Never Call Me By My Name The Time Of Your Life Shoe On The Other Foot David Gray Howard Jones Allman Brothers Babylon No One Is To Blame Melissa Deep Blue Something Huddie Leadbetter Beth Hart Breakfast At Tiffany’s Where Did You Sleep Last Night? L.A. Song Depeche Mode Indigo Girls Bette Midler Nothing Closer To Fine The Rose Somebody INXS Black Crowes Dido Never Tear Us Apart She Talks To Angels Thank You James Blind Melon Dishwalla Laid No Rain Counting Blue Cars Say Something Blondie Don McLean- $10 Jane's Addiction The Tide Is High American Pie Jane Says Bob Dylan Erasure Janis Joplin Don’t Think Twice A Little Respect Me & Bobby McGee Buck Owens Eurythmics Mercedes Benz Act Naturally Here Comes The Rain Again Jann Arden Cab Callaway Fastball Insensitive Minnie The Moocher The Way Jewel Chris Isaak Fats Domino Down So Long Wicked Game Ain’t That A Shame Who Will Save Your Soul Christina Aguilera Five For Fighting You Were Meant For Me Beautiful Superman Jimmy Buffet-$50! Coldplay Fleetwood Mac Margaritaville Yellow Dreams Joan Osborne Collective Soul Landslide One Of Us Run Freedy Johnston John Denver Concrete Blonde Bad Reputation Leaving On A Jet Plane Joey Frente! Johnny Cash
    [Show full text]
  • Rendell Presses for College Vote
    Index E d d ie Ed-Op 12 Datebook 15 M u rp h y Comics 16 Classifieds 18 sucks it up Entertainment 24 in ‘Vampire in Brooklyn’ IWIHANGIE I Entertainment -t. Page 22 Volume 7l,Numbef 7 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Novembers, 1995 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Commghl ei«9S n» liungir Next stop: NAC tournament Rendell presses for college vote Jonathan Poet Rendell spoke on a wide vari­ ED-OP EDITOR ety of topics, from public educa­ It’s the home stretch in tion to crime to college basket­ Philadelphia’s mayoral race and ball to the future of federally- Ed Rendell is still trying to round funded financial aid. up votes. Rendell called the congres­ In an attempt to woo college- sional Republican plan to cut aged voters to the polls in next financial aid "ridiculous.” Tuesday’s election, Rendell met “Everything this Congress has with student press from around done has been, intentionally or the city for an informal press unintentionally, ... eating away conference. hope and opportunity,” said Stressing the importance of Rendell. the student vote, Rendell said, He also addressed his efforts “It’s ironic that our best voters in to improve crime with better Philadelphia are our senior citi­ enforcement and better preven­ zens, because the voters from 18 tion programs. to 25 years old have the most at “[Youth] know that their stake.” See Rendell on page 2 Commentary: Campaign '95 College kids meet the mayor Jolin Gruber polls wider than the part on his EDITOR-IN-CHIEF balding head, so it’s ludicrous to It isn’t every day that you get imagine a Rendell campaign to say the phrase, “I have to go worker saying, “Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Wigglin' and Wrigglin' at the Love Shack Sylvester Stallone's Butt And
    Music ÇA Film 7A Wigglin’ Sylvester and Wrigglin' Stallone's at the Love Butt and Shack The Arts and Entertainment Section of the Daily Nexus/For the Week of January 11-18,1990 Of Note This Week: Top 5 This Week at Morninglory Music 1. Hie Ministry, “A Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Taste” 2. Lenny Kravitz, “Let Love Rule” 3. Indigo Girls, “Strange Fire” 4. Bob Marley, “Legend” 5. Jesus and Mary Chain, “Automatic” at Sam Goody Records 1. Milli Vanilli, “Girl You Know It’s True” 2. The B-52’s, “Cosmic Thing” 3. Janet Jackson, “Rhythm Nation” 4. Soul II Soul, “Keep On Movin’” 5. Phil Collins, “But Seriously” Tonight: “Wings of Desire,” at Campbell Hall, 8 p.m.; $3/students, $4/non-students. Friday: “Up In Smoke,” at Campbell Hall, 7,9,11 p.m.; $3. Sunday: “Heavy Petting,” at Campbell Hall, 8 p.m.; $3/students, $4/non-students. ' V T hat were the top five records of the year? □ 1 fk / We’re sure the question has been around as long as music it- Tonight: u y self, and it has given people something to talk about at boring Dance — Repertory-West Dance Com­ pany, at the Main Theater, 8 p.m.; i ■ social functions from a long way back. through Saturday, $8. “No way, man. Moliere’s stuff beats the %$*&! out of Mo­ zart.... Elvis who? I liked the Pat Boonerecord a lotmore.... Yeah, Paula Abdul dances pretty good, but Milli Vanilli has great hair. ” ARTSWEEK asked this question of lots of people in the name of truth, justice and Milli Vanilli’s hair, and got a whole lot of different answers.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Arrested, Jailed Popular Engineering Professor Denied
    Demolishing the Deacons The men's tennis team whizzed past Wake Forest on Wednesday afternoon, THE CHRONICLE 6-1. For details, see Sports, p. 13. HII-Htil'JIiBtiPm i FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91. NO. 116 Junior Popular engineering professor denied tenure Although approved by his department, Jacobs rejected by AP&T arrested, By MARSHA JOHNSON partments unanimously and en­ ters to each member of the tenure decisions, it is less com­ The recent denial of tenure to thusiastically sought and hoped Board of Trustees during the mon for a group of students this Timothy Jacobs, an assistant that Dr. Jacobs would receive week before Spring Break. Only large to stage an organized jailed professor in the civil and envi­ tenure," Aarne Vesilind, profes­ the trustees have the ability to protest. Engineering junior Lee ronmental engineering depart­ sor of civil and environmental overturn the provost's decision. Anne Duval, who organized the By HARRIS HWANG Jacobs said in an interview student protest, estimated the Trinity junior Jason ment, and his subsequent un­ engineering, said in an inter­ successful appeal have view. "We were keenly disap­ that he appreciated the support. number of students involved to Kale Rice, 22, was be between 35 and 40. charged Wednesday night prompted both students and fac­ pointed when he didn't." "I think it's great that stu­ ulty to protest the decision. "We decided that we felt dents are willing to take up the In a letter to The Chronicle with embezzlement, pos­ published Wednesday, Duval session of drug parapher­ Several students, as well as deeply enough about this that issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 102 No 12, November 30, 1995
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 11-30-1995 Sandspur, Vol 102 No 12, November 30, 1995 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 102 No 12, November 30, 1995" (1995). The Rollins Sandspur. 57. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/57 I. News 5 • Opinion Diversions: Diversions: Jamie Watkins, pictured .Diversions We offer a wide spec­ left, appears in The trum of musical diver­ 12 • Comics: Tom... Musical Comedy Murders sions for adventurous |3 •Sports of 1940, this week. holiday gift givers, 14 • Comics: Thatch Wendy Speake reviews. featured left: Abbey page 7 15 • Groupspeak Lincoln, jazz vocalist. see page 7 rollins college-winter park, fl • november 16, 1995 volumue 102-issure 11 left: Frode Loftesnes, one of the year's most promising players, blocks a shot made by the opposing team, in this picture taken at last year's game against Florida Southern. The women's basketball team has already played and defeated their first opponent of the year, Northern Kentucky. The men's team will begin their season on December 1. For a season preview of both teams, see Sports, page 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Lines Fall 1999 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons Gender Lines University Publications Fall 1999 Gender Lines Fall 1999 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/gender_lines Recommended Citation La Salle University, "Gender Lines Fall 1999" (1999). Gender Lines. 3. https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/gender_lines/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gender Lines by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GENDER LINES Volume 9 Fall 1999 Table of Contents AMANDA INNES A Problem of Patriarchy; Female Genital 1 1999 Essay Winner Mutilation JENNIFER DEBISSCHOP Woman as Victim; Woman as Liberator 13 MICHELLE DILLIN Feminist Themes in the Songs of the 25 Indigo Girls KRISTIN WILL Jewish Women in the Greco-Roman 33 Period: Property or People? KATHRYN MAC DONALD Fear and Rapture: Women in the 44 Canonical Resurrection Stories JENNIFER DEBISSCHOP Women in the Church: Inclusion or 51 Exclusion? AMANDA INNES Taking Off My Han- 61 Winner o f the Caryn McTighe Musil Award AMANDA INNES A Problem of Patriarchy: Female Genital Mutilation The God Amma of the Dogon, the Invisible One and Creator who created all of life, first created the Earth. It was his wife. He slept by her. But this first act of creation went wrong. The member of Amma bumped against the woman’s member: her clitoris, the termite mound that sticks up out of the Earth.
    [Show full text]