DOCSLIB.ORG

Spartan Daily "Is How the Press Is Perceived by the Contractiong Work on the Air Duct Public." System

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spartan Daily Funds needed to complete Energy program stalemated By Patrick McGreevy president and chairwoman of the offices recruiting for an Energy Engineer. SJSU has embarked on a campus energy task force. it hurts our eller* efforts if 'A" to be hired with a $40.000 state grant program of energy conservation to look good right now "It doesn't have to alter office ;pace and IIT1 - designated for a pilot program in reduce its $1.27 million utility bill, to get the funds." provise in building widgets for energy efficiency. which averaged $100.000 per month Robert Bosanko, chief of plant anyone on campus who wants he design engineer will fine this year. operations-the department which something done. tune all of the electrical systems and The conservation program. makes campus changes and ’Many requesters say 'Why make the campus inure efficient." however, is at a stalemate, waiting maintains equipment for energy can't you do it? Your people are here Busanko said. for $400.000 needed to meet the efficiency -said that SJSU will get whether they do this job or another The campus also has a compute, chancellor's objective of a 40 per- some of the $400.000 but not enough one. which monitors 29 points ui the cent reduction in energy use of it to meet the 1983-84 objective. The problem would be partb. Business Tower and Classrooms and systemwide by 1983-84. "If we were just allowed to do solved if he had more men, ac- in the tunnel which runs from the SJSU has reduced its energy use maintenance and work on the cording to Bosanko. His staff is Boiler building the Business by 33.6 percent, compared to the next to campus's energy efficiency, we made up of 80 people, but inane of Classes ito the Journalism Building. system's 20 percent, since the could save 15 to 20 percent more." those are janitorial and grounds The computer shows the design of conservation program began in 1973- Bosanko explained. -But as it is, we positions. the pipes at each point and whether 74. This reduction is due to mincer spend most of our time doing SJSU has received some money something is wrong at each point. energy saving efforts, such as lower niceities like rearranging faculty already. Plant operations is thermostats and reduced lighting The proposed computer. a Delta usage. 2000. which would cost &woo Lack of funds has prevented the would monitor 690 control points along the system. It two most expensive projects - the Press not being hurt, would be able t, ebuilding of the heating and air shut off or adjust heat and elec- conditioning systems, and the in- tricity. as needed at each of those stallation of an points, in all campus buildings. The advanced computer Burns tells journalists which can monitor and adjust the expected savings in energy cost for the computer is $120.00 a year. amount of energy produced to the By Peter G. Bliss Alpha last Thursday. Other proposed changes include photo by Shannon Les0 amount of energy each building The press is crying wcIf The honor society is a national needs. installation of photo mils and time again." group dedicated to "knowledge. clocks to control energy Workers check out one of SJSU's two boilers currently shut down "It's going to be very difficult to con- This proclamation came from truth and accuracy" in the jour- sumption. Solar for maintenance. By keeping all four boilers running smoothly, meet the objective - impossible panels on the boiler Hobert Burns. SJSU academic vice nalistic field. room building would preheat the energy is saved. Constant maintenance is just one way SJSU is without the funds." said Ellen president, as he addressed 13 new Using the recent decision Weaver. interim executive vice water fed into the boiler to 120 conserving. members initiated into Kappa Tau handed down by the U.S. Supreme degrees, which would mean less gas Court in the Herbert v. Lando case. usage to turn the water to steam. Burns said, "the real issue is not The three changes would save. 17 Herbert. - percent. This case was based on whether ALso proposed is the changing of or not reporters are responsible for all lights to 35 watts, an eight to 10 what is going through their mind percent savings. when they are putting a story A 60 percent reduction could be. together. achieved within two to three years The real question Burns said. with $150,000 worth of rebuilding and Spartan Daily "is how the press is perceived by the contractiong work on the air duct public." system. "The public does not think that The 33.6 percent reduction was journalism and journalists are on in part reached by putting phantom Volume 72, Number 66 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Monday, May 14, 1979 their side, " he said. -The public is light lamps in half of the sockets becoming increasingly suspicious of thus reducing the light level and what they read and hear in the saving energy. media." A recent PG and E report done is Rreiterating that the press for SJSU estimated that the campus crying wolf, Burns said. -Who's would save up to 644.000 a year by really going to come when the real reducing the light leveLs. Living with a gas shortage: wolf comes? In the Herbert case the Also, stickers have been put on press, is overreacting." most light switches asking persons He stressed that the First to turn them off when rooms are not Amendment is not owned by jour- being used. some odd and even nalists. He said that it is owned by Part of the program of con- advice the public and that these rights are servation is aimed at informing The shortage is not for all individuals, not just jour- By Maureen Riley as bad at the Captain Larry Salo of the San Jose company will not cover fire students and faculty of the problem. Kragen Auto Store nalists. Before the even-odd system was at 182 E. Santa Fire Department SJFDc. damages if you are found neglegent "People just don't seem to be Clara, however 01 imposed county-wide Wednesday. their stock has been Since July 1. 1976 the misuse of in storing gas. Explaining his interpretation aware that our supplies of fuel are motorists were frantically trying to cut back by three-fourths. Mike gasoline has caused 38 fires in San how the media feel about the Bosanko said. "We've other to the gas pumps. Bauer a store employee, recently Jose dwellings with decision in the Herbert case, Burns found students who find an empty beat each a total ed Although not illegal, the SJFD lines are somewhat ordered 100 five-gallon gas cans and $397.000 in property said. -The press thinks that it will classroom at night and use it to Some gas damage., the cautions motorists not to store shorter now, but many motorists are received 25, The store sold out in hospitalization of 16 persons with have a chilling effect on them. Of study in. One guy sitting in a gasoline in their vehicles. The heat to ing to beat this system. three days and constantly places serious burns and three deaths. course it will. It's meant to lead to classroom with all the lights blaring. still build up could cause fumes to travel are no real short cuts and flew orders with their distributor. self censorship: it's meant to have a We need to change that attitude." There and ignite. even fewer tips on getting gas, but If you must store gas know the chilling effect. But it's meant to Bosanko warned that energy Motorists can reduce there are some ways to conserve the Many motorists have already regulations. Salo said. An approved the time chill the falsehoods, not the truth." supplies are so low that if Rancho they wait in gas lines gas you have. curtailed their driving and switched safety can with a tight closure cap said Mike "How could we make a case, if Seco stays off line SJSU will be out of Jonson Exxon dealer at 2710 Alum The San Jose Police Department to other modes of transportation. clearly marked "Gasoline" or we couldn't ask about the. state of power this summer. Rock Avenue. Compare gas lines the advises citizens to ride bikes, car- Reeds Cyclery sheep at 3020 Alum "Flammable" is required. Glass or mind of an individual ." he asked. "We'll have brownouts, and it day before choosing a station and pool, walk wherever possible and Rock Avenue reported that it is plastic containers are illegal and might even affect the fall against gas call the dealer for opening times. protect your vehicle almost impossible to keep up with could allow fumes to escape He said that the news media semester." and anti- syphoning with gas locks the demand. People have swanned resulting in an expolosion or fire. have an awesome amount of power your syphoning devices. Park to the shop to purchase ten speed The only way to beat the even- in that a reporter can write a story vehicle in a garage or close up to a that range in price from $99 to bikes odd system Johnson said is have Legislature building and organize neighborhood $8.90. Sales are four times as high as No more than two-gallons may your vehicle serviced and gassed at with one source that really has no watches. they were last year at this time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Raising Limits
    '-; *>•••:<•; -if '•'-• 33*57 .Girls learn about business page 8 Week of May 15-21, 2003 SANIBEL & CAPTIVA, FLORIDA VOLUME 30, NUMBER 20, 24 PAGES 75 CENTS Raising limits Coy: Professionals Whole Causeway now striped will have final say More exercise for two lanes on Causeway Class taught three morn- ings a week at SCA By Kate Thompson By Kate Thompson Staff writer Staff writer •—See page 4 It now takes less time — usually — to get on or Lee County Commissioners will off Sanibel. Islanders going fast make the final decision on how the The Lee County Department of Transportation Sanibel Locals racing a boast this has raised the speed limit on most of the Sanibel Causeway will be weekend13 Causeway to 30 mph. • rebuilt, said The change occurred Sunday night, after the county commis- —See page 4 county repainted the lines on the first causeway sioner Andy Coy. island to create a center turn-lane and force all vehi- While the Lee cles into the far right. The department also painted County bicycle lanes on the Causeway, making it slightly Commissioners PiTI easier for cyclists to share the roadway. went through "a The county raised the limits based on the results lot of hand hold- New coordinator of sophisticated weight and stress limits testing. The ing to make sure speed limit on the drawbridge, however, remains at everyone was appointed 20 mph, as it has always been. happy" when they Before problems surfaced and restrictions were Will head city senior pro- first developed Coy gram put in place in January, the speed limit on the rest of plans to rebuild the causeway was 35 mph.
    [Show full text]
  • Surfing, Gender and Politics: Identity and Society in the History of South African Surfing Culture in the Twentieth-Century
    Surfing, gender and politics: Identity and society in the history of South African surfing culture in the twentieth-century. by Glen Thompson Dissertation presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. Albert M. Grundlingh Co-supervisor: Prof. Sandra S. Swart Marc 2015 0 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the author thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated) and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: 8 October 2014 Copyright © 2015 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved 1 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract This study is a socio-cultural history of the sport of surfing from 1959 to the 2000s in South Africa. It critically engages with the “South African Surfing History Archive”, collected in the course of research, by focusing on two inter-related themes in contributing to a critical sports historiography in southern Africa. The first is how surfing in South Africa has come to be considered a white, male sport. The second is whether surfing is political. In addressing these topics the study considers the double whiteness of the Californian influences that shaped local surfing culture at “whites only” beaches during apartheid. The racialised nature of the sport can be found in the emergence of an amateur national surfing association in the mid-1960s and consolidated during the professionalisation of the sport in the mid-1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorm Fire Rousts Students Draft Opposers Stage Rally; One Of
    Spartan Daily Volume 72, Number 57 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Wednesday, May 2, 1979 A Draft opposers stage rally; RESIST One of 50 around the U.S. THE By Phetsy Calloway Approximately 50 persons at- speech to the audience. A small and passive group tended the SJSU rally. Many of "With mandatory conscription, converged on San Antonio and Third them, when asked, did say they were it will be very easy to fall back on DRAFT streets at noon yesterday to take opposed to revival of the draft. military aggression to solve foreign part in a rally against the draft. Four policemen were present policy problems," Ryan said. "I The rally was one of 50 staged watching the group, but were mainly think it's our responsibility to say, around the U.S. yesterday by occupied talking among themselves- not only as students but as citizens, students for a Libertarian Society. -easily not tersely, as their fellow we're not willing to let them do this. The rallies are being held 13 days to officers did at anti-draft demon- While we're willing to accept our the cut-off date for budget ap- strations during the Vietnam era. responsibilities, we're not willing to propriations needed to revive the There was little interaction of fight someone else's war." Selective Service. the audience with the speakers. A.S. Attorney-General elect .., coo A Eight bills are pending in "We stand today with seven bills Celio Ulcer() also addressed the DINT.41AN Congress which would revive some sailing through Congress which will rally.
    [Show full text]
  • Contesting the Lifestyle Marketing and Sponsorship of Female Surfers
    Making Waves: Contesting the Lifestyle Marketing and Sponsorship of Female Surfers Author Franklin, Roslyn Published 2012 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Education and Professional Studies DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/2170 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/367960 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au MAKING WAVES Making waves: Contesting the lifestyle marketing and sponsorship of female surfers Roslyn Franklin DipTPE, BEd, MEd School of Education and Professional Studies Griffith University Gold Coast campus Submitted in fulfilment of The requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2012 MAKING WAVES 2 Abstract The surfing industry is a multi-billion dollar a year global business (Gladdon, 2002). Professional female surfers, in particular, are drawing greater media attention than ever before and are seen by surf companies as the perfect vehicle to develop this global industry further. Because lifestyle branding has been developed as a modern marketing strategy, this thesis examines the lifestyle marketing practices of the three major surfing companies Billabong, Rip Curl and Quicksilver/Roxy through an investigation of the sponsorship experiences of fifteen sponsored female surfers. The research paradigm guiding this study is an interpretive approach that applies Doris Lessing’s (1991) concept of conformity and Michel Foucault’s (1979) notion of surveillance and the technologies of the self. An ethnographic approach was utilised to examine the main research purpose, namely to: determine the impact of lifestyle marketing by Billabong, Rip Curl and Quicksilver/Roxy on sponsored female surfers.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing Mobile Document Capture with IBM Datacap Software
    Front cover Implementing Document Imaging and Capture Solutions with IBM Datacap Whei-Jen Chen Ben Antin Kevin Bowe Ben Davies Jan den Hartog Daniel Ouimet Tom Stuart Redbooks International Technical Support Organization Implementing Document Imaging and Capture Solutions with IBM Datacap October 2015 SG24-7969-01 Note: Before using this information and the product it supports, read the information in “Notices” on page xi. Second Edition (October 2015) This edition applies to IBM Datacap Version 9. © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 2011, 2015. All rights reserved. Note to U.S. Government Users Restricted Rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. Contents IBM Redbooks promotions . ix Notices . xi Trademarks . xii Preface . xiii Authors. xiii Acknowledgments. .xv Now you can become a published author, too . xvi Comments welcome. xvi Stay connected to IBM Redbooks . xvi Summary of changes. xvii October 2015, Second Edition . xvii Chapter 1. Advanced imaging . 1 1.1 The business document problem . 2 1.1.1 Paper everywhere. 2 1.1.2 Business challenges posed by paper . 3 1.1.3 Business challenges posed by electronic documents. 4 1.2 Advanced imaging. 5 1.2.1 Components of an advanced imaging solution . 7 1.3 Datacap components . 8 1.4 The advanced imaging process . 10 1.4.1 Precommittal process . 10 1.4.2 Postcommittal process . 11 1.4.3 New possibilities blur the boundaries . 14 1.5 Examples of applications . 16 1.5.1 Cross-industry: Automated forms processing . 17 1.5.2 Cross-industry: Distributed capture. 18 1.5.3 Cross-industry: General business documents processing .
    [Show full text]
  • Gender, Subjectivity and the Female Surfer in Britain
    FEMINISM IN NEW SPORTING SPACES: GENDER, SUBJECTIVITY AND THE FEMALE SURFER IN BRITAIN GEORGINA ROY A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Brighton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2013 The University of Brighton Feminism in New Sporting Spaces: Gender, Subjectivity and the Female Surfer in Britain Georgina Roy, University of Brighton, 2013 Abstract The popularity of ‘lifestyle’ sports like surfing has risen exponentially since the 1990s (Booth, 2004; Wheaton, 2010). The female interest in surfing has been a particularly pronounced feature of this growth; evident not only in terms of participation, but in terms of consumption and visibility across forms of popular culture worldwide (Comer, 2010). This so-called ‘boom’ of interest in surfing amongst women in Britain is an important topic for feminist analysis. In its contemporary form, the sport has particularly strong links to standards of white heteronormativity, and the heterosexy image of the 'surfer girl' is a central aspect of surfing's commercial mainstreaming. At the same time, surfing is still a relatively ‘new', and so-called 'alternative' sporting space, particularly amongst women in Britain. As such, it has the potential to challenge dominant discourses of femininity. Taking a post-structural feminist perspective, this research focuses on the ways in which females who surf are experiencing, negotiating and challenging issues of gender, sexuality and subjectivity in British surfing spaces. I draw on 32 in-depth interviews with females who surf, and ethnographic fieldwork conducted in four coastal locations; Brighton, Newquay, Newcastle and South Wales. I also offer self-reflexive insights as part of this ethnographic journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Ilmartin Seeks Student I Edmund J
    youngstown state university youngstown, Ohio tuesday, October 14,1980 vol. 62 - no. 6 i£||||§ by Lynn Alexander until they have conclusive results. lllllll Hie Environmental Protection Phil Rogers, University Health illlil Agency (EPA) has determined and Safety Officer, is heading the that the trinitroflorinone (TNF) investigation at YSU. He says used in IBM photocopying report should be ready within two Hi machines, six of which are used weeks. on campus, may cause cancer, Although the EPA has.. not Hiilli according to an ' EPA report. in ruled whether TNF is hamful to mm Computerworld magazine humans, it is known that the (9/8/80). liguid and vapor form of the Dan Scudier, Cluef Steward of chemical cause gene mutations the Ohio Civil Service Employee and tumors in laboratory animals, Union (OCSEA) and member of Computerworld has followed the University Safety Committee the TNF controversy in a series contends, "TNF -exposure is po• of September articles: tentially dangerous to many mem• IBM officials have know for bers of the University community. ten years that TNF is a carcinogen OSCEA has urged discontinuing (cancer-causing substance), but use of the IBM copiers until a did not report its use in copier safe replacement for TNF can be models I and II, which were intro• found. duced in 1970, until this spring. "I have been told the Frank Cary, IBM chairman, University is investigating TNF in a September 9 letter to the Robert Burnside, freshman, F & PA, practices his marksmanship in the Beeghly rifle range. (Photo by but thus far I have received no editor of Computerworld, Karen McDowall) reports on what they have says IBM was under no legal uncovered." obligation to disclose the infor• Ilmartin seeks student i Edmund J.
    [Show full text]
  • Causeway Comes up at to All the Moms City Council Tuesday
    CAR-RT SORT **R003 15900001006409 THU 000000 - CAMIBEL LIBRARY '•! !•- 770 nUNLOP RD .S 5ANIUEL PL 33957 LGoforYu-GI-Oh! Page 14 Week of May 2-8, 2003 SANIBEL & CAPTIVA, FLORIDA VOLUME 30, NUMBER 19, 24 PAGES 75 CENTS LEEv COUNTY Causeway comes up at To all the moms DELINQUENT TAX By Kate Thompson NOTICES City Council Tuesday Staff writer .COMING IN THIS PAPER : ':$&Sl N EXT WEEK ?••'" &i$ Mother's Day was first celebrated in Philadelphia in 1907 at the request of Anna Jarvis who wanted to honor her deceased mother. A few years later, Jarvis In addition to publica and her friends launched a campaign to create a nation- tion in the Cape Cora al Mother's Day and in 1914, Congress passed legisla- Daily Breeze and th« tion marking the second Sunday in May as Mother's Island Reporter, the Lee Day. County Tax Collector's While the U.S. Census Bureau doesn't provide Office delinquent ta: information that would identify the number of mothers notices will be availabl living on Sanibel and Captiva, it is possible to deter- at numerous locations mine there are about 75 million mothers nationwide. throughout Lee County Some 67 percent of women between 15 and 44 in including all offices oi Kentucky are mothers — which has one of the highest the Lee County Tax birth rates in the nation. Collector, special news- There are 346 families on Sanibel living with chil- paper racks and al dren — most of them married couples. And Sanibel has offices of the Breez a much larger than typical percentage of families Corp, including North which consist of married couples — with or without Fort Myers, Cape Coral, children.
    [Show full text]
  • University Librarian President 1975
    Annual Report, 1975/1976 Authors University of Arizona Library; Laird, W. David Publisher University of Arizona Library (Tucson, AZ) Download date 06/10/2021 10:30:06 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/124702 JiNNUAL REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN TO THE PRESIDENT FOR ThE 1975 - 1976 YEAR UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA LIBRARY TUCSON, ARIZONA SUMMARY 1975/76 was the year of anticipation. The first major event of the year was the installation of computer terminals tying us to the 2 million plus bibliographic records at the Ohio College Library Center (OCLC) in Columbus. This hookup, as part of the ANIGOS Biblio- graphic Network based in Texas, was scheduled for September but training, programming and computer problems kept us in a state of suspense for more than four months, and by the time our first "up" day arrived in November we had anticipated ourselves into a processing backlog that will take many months from which to recover. In the long run the wait will be, and has been, worthwhile. By January we were using the computer to process as many books per month as we had been able to do with our former manual system. By April we processed double the number of books we could have produced with our manual system; and we expect that, in general, we can maintain this higher level of processing. But, as with any "assembly line type" of process, increased production in one area is not necessarily an unmixed blessing. Cataloging twice as many books means having twice as many cards to file into our catalogs; it means twice as many books to label, stamp, mark with call numbers, produce circulation cards for, send to the bindery, and on and on.
    [Show full text]
  • HP Laserjet – the Early History Jim Hall
    HP LaserJet – The Early History Jim Hall Foreword by John Minck If you're making a Top-10 list of inventions that changed history, you'd probably include the internal combustion engine, the transistor, the atom bomb(?), the generic cell phone, the telephone, the PC, among others. But you'd be hard pressed NOT to add the HP LaserJet printer. Its production numbers in 2006 surpassed 100 million. Arguably, the Father of the LaserJet would have to be Jim Hall, of HP's Boise Division. Jim joined the 1972 Microwave Division from GE, Lynchburg, where he worked on microwave communications gear. After several years at MWD, he transferred to the Computer Group Boise Division as it embarked on computer printing products, and began a remarkable leadership quest for the ultimate in personal printing products. Much has been written about the HP Laserjet success, but here is the story direct from the man and his team which made it happen. There were other contributors, including HP Labs, and of course, the Canon laser engine, but the Boise Division should get the kudos for persevering to an amazing and enduring product line. Invention, Indeed! Introduction for granted today with computers and printing was still the stuff of scientific fiction. Why write a LaserJet History? Over the past 15 years, various books and articles have given bits and pieces In the mid-70‟s mainframe computing was starting to of HP LaserJet history and dissected the reasons for fade and the minicomputer market (Digital its market and business success. Most1,2,3 have been Equipment, HP, Data General) was exploding.
    [Show full text]
  • Laie Hawaii Temple Celebrates Centennial Anniversary (1919-2019) One Hundred Years Ago, Was Known As the Hawaii Temple
    IS BUGG • D AH “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” S F W R E In This Issue: E E N ! E • News from North Shore Neighborhood Board #27 R S Page 9 & 10 O I N H North Shore Chamber of Commerce C S E Signage Project is Preserving Haleiwa Town History H 1 Page 12 T 9 R 7 Erythrina in Bloom O 0 N Page 16 Erythrina Flower NORTH SHORE NEWS March 27, 2019 VOLUME 36, NUMBER 6 Laie Hawaii Temple Celebrates Centennial Anniversary (1919-2019) One hundred years ago, was known as the Hawaii Temple. day Saints in all of the South Pacific President Heber J. Grant of The This magnificent structure on a Islands and Asia. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- tropical hill overlooking the Pacific Millions of people from around day Saints dedicated the Laie Ocean, was only the Church's fifth the world have visited the beautiful Hawaii Temple on Thanksgiving temple, first to be built outside Laie Hawaii Temple grounds. Day, November 27, 1919. Until the continental United States. For To help mark this historic the Church changed its temple many of its earlier years, the Laie milestone-the Laie Hawaii Temple naming policy in the late 1990s, it Hawaii Temple also served Latter- centennial committee has set up a website which includes an event calendar and a photo gallery- PERMIT NO. 1479 NO. PERMIT https://laietemple100.org. RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL HONOLULU, HI HI HONOLULU, PAID PAID U.S. POSTAGE POSTAGE U.S. Proudly Published on the *******ECRWSSEDDM**** ECRWSS PRSRT STD STD PRSRT North Shore of Oahu Page 2 www.northshorenews.com March 27, 2019 ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winonan - 2000S
    Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 2000s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 3-19-2008 The inonW an Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan2000s Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (2008). The Winonan - 2000s. 196. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan2000s/196 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 2000s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday March 19, 2008 Volume 86 Issue 18 INSIDE: News — ItligEDOIS vF SPLICGRI ■ What Career Services can do for On IGC11111111OVEIISAILL WSU graduates ■ Disagreement surrounding Akon's Rachel Smith WINONAN performance Disagreement arose among ■ Beloved retired students when a group at Winona State University professor passes posted flyers promoting concealed carry on campus. The flyers read, "Signs can't ■ Women's History stop acts of violence. Armed Month continues citizens can," and "This is a gun free zone. If you were planning on shooting a bunch of innocent people and then yourself, we're sorry, but that Arts is not allowed here." III Warm weather on The signs were put up in the Student Union by junior campus: signs of Alexi Paizis in promotion spring of a newly forming campus group, currently involving half a dozen students who a The Ruckus call themselves "Students discusses Erykah for Concealed Carry on Campus." Badu release The ultimate goal of the group is to change state ▪ Underbakke gives policies to allow owners of concealed gun licenses to be epic movie a able to carry concealed guns Fred Schulze/WINONAN The Students for Concealed Carry on Campus promote the idea of self-protection from on campus, Paizis said.
    [Show full text]