DOCSLIB.ORG

Candidates Views Differ on Eastern's Community Impact by ROB STROU,P Economic Boosuo Charleston

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Candidates Views Differ on Eastern's Community Impact by ROB STROU,P Economic Boosuo Charleston Eastern Illinois University The Keep March 1997 3-28-1997 Daily Eastern News: March 28, 1997 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1997_mar Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: March 28, 1997" (1997). March. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1997_mar/15 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. a high o/65° To the D top Base~= Tennessee to tak£onthe FRIDAY Eastern lttinois University first-place Charleston; Ill. &1920 Blue Raiders March 28, 1997 Vot 82, No. 124 "Slow Dance on th_e Killing 2 sections, 16 pages Ground" showing throughout PAGE the week 12 SECTION B "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" -~-. - ' ~ o- -----.-, -- - ~ - - Candidates views differ on Eastern's community impact By ROB STROU,P economic boosuo Charleston. Student Government editor Cougill said Eastern is a valuable asset to Charleston, but ·Incumbent Dan Cougill and unfortunately the university does challenger Henry Bough dis­ not pay any property taxes. agreed on the kind of economic Charleston should concentrate impact Eastern and its students on expanding its business park, have on the community. Cougill said. This will provide the Cougill and Bough debated property taxes the city needs to Thursday night at a forum held in pay for its public schools, Cougill Lumpkin Hall sponsored ~y said. SARAH WONG/Associate photo editor Student Government. Neither Cougill nor Bough Mayor Dan Cougill thinks about his answer while Henry Bough, Charleston mayoral candidate, answers at 'This (the university) is the life thought raising the bar-entry age question about how to improve Charleston businesses Thursday night in the Lumpkin Auditorium. blood of our community," Bough had significantly lowered the "Eastern is no longer perceived the bar alternatives offered by in Charleston, but he needed their said. "Businesses come and go, city's sales tax revenue. as a party school," Cougill said. CharJ;ston merchants, Cougill help to do this. He said-Eastern but Eastern will always be here." Instead, lowering the bar-entry Eastern students should also be said. studeuts have not always been Bough said the expansion of age has improved the image of more active if they want bar Cougill also said he wanted to .hefpful in v9icing their concerns. Eastern and the enrollment of 100 the university with parents and alternatives in Charleston, Cougill work with students to find out As an example, Cougill said ~PF~ ~~~R~ wou~.4 pr9vi~ an ~~JQy,ers, Cougjll sa,iij. said. Students have not supponed what they want:ftom retail stores See CANDIDATES page 2 Students to contribute $600,000 from phone bills By SC01T BOEHMER include support personnel. from state technology gran! money, whi~h minimal amount comes from the student Cainpus editor Dave Henard, the associate vice Henard said he expects to be approved. technology fee. president for information technology Approximately 50 percent of the total· The telecommunications money comes Eastern students are expected to services, said this year's high total comes telecommunications operating expenditures from revenue the university makes on long contribute close to $600,000 this year as a result of having to install new lines will go toward helping to build the network distance phone calls by students and toward helping to build the campus and equipment from the Buzzard Building infrastructure. Henard said this may change departments and Iµie charges, Henard said. computer network through their long renovation. either this year or in the future it Eastern It is used for things such as purchasing distance phone bills. In addition, Henard said Eastern has receives infrastructure grant money from cable adapter cards and other equipment, d A total of $593,486 is expected to be gone into deficit spending for fiscal year the state, as he expects will happen. network bandwidth expansion and other e spent. That compares to $513,486 for fiscal 1996 and 1997, with the needed money Henard said the bulk of the money for related items. · g year 1995 and a projection of $535,947 for coming from reserve funds. This is the network infrastructure comes from However, that money constitutes only a y fiscal year 1998. Those numbers do not expected to be corrected in fiscal year 1998 telecommunications money, and only a See BILLS page 2 Admissions standard proposal submitted By NATALIE GOTT two years, Staff writer Shonk said the committee agreed that increasing the admission The Enrollment Management standards every two years will Advisory Committee has re­ confuse high school counselors and commended that the Council on would not give the university University Planning and Budgeting enough time to evaluate how the not increase admission standards. changes effect Eastern. The proposal to increase the ..We wanted to get some ~ to admission standards is included in a see what effect (the change) has on draft of the strategic plan, which the student body," said Shonk. who was written by a subcommittee of also is a member of CUPB. '1t will theCUPB. take a year or two to see what Tim Shonk, chair of the happens and increasing the Enrollment Management Advisory standards too often will not give us Committee, said the committee a chance to do Utat" unanimously approved to Eastern President David Jorns recommend that the CUPB strike said increasing admission standards the proposal from the rough draft of will help Eastern in attaining higher the strategic plan. state and national recognition. The CUPB will pass this and "I believe the new admission other faculty recommendations on standar<!_s are one more step in to the subcommittee when the Eastern's progress toward becoming CUPB meets at 2 p.ni. today in the one of the finest undergraduate CHET PIOTROWSKI JRJPhoto editor Effingham Room of the Martin institutions in the nation," Jorns Luther King Jr. University Union. said. Voter turnout The rough draft of the strategic In January, a subcommittee of the Hank Nilsen, assistant professor ofwology, casts his vote Thursday afternoon in front of the Bookstore in plan called for the university to tJte MLK UMon. increase admission standards every See PROPOSAL page 2 2a Friday, March 28, 1997 The Daily Eastern News O.J. Simpson ordered to turn A weather watcher over more than 100 belongings with a new 'twist' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - The judge in the family. At the hearing, it was learned Fujisaki granted BLOOMINGTON (AP) It can be boring, watching for tornadoes. O.J. Simpson case agreed Thursday lo order Simpson a similar order Monday for the estate of Ms. Simpson. You watch and watch and watch, searching the clouds for that tell-tale to tum over more than 100 of his belongings, includ­ That order included 66 items, some not on the funnel shape. But when you find it, the fear hits just ask Lou ing his Heisman Trophy, his golf clubs and an Andy Goldman inventory, including a Yamaha grand piano Saunier. Warhol silkscreen of himself. and signed letters from former President Richard M. Saunier is one of 1,200 volunteer spotters who help give McLeat1 The nearly $500,000 inventory was culled from Nixon congratulating Simpson on his football victo­ County an edge when tornadoes could drop out of the sky at any insurance records by the plaintiffs who won a $33.5 nes. moment. He has spotted eight tornadoes over the years. million verdict holding Simpson responsible for the The Brown and Goldman families have been "I've seen a trailer explode to nothing like a little old matchbox and slayings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald squabbling over collecting their share of the verdict. tree limbs rammed through the fender of a car," said Saunier, who is Goldman. The question appears to be who can collect first. also a volunteer firefighter. '"I think I will sign this order. Let the sheriffs take Fujisaki admonished the attorneys in the case: "You Spotters like Saunier provide a valuable service during tornado sea­ ahold of this property and the parties fight it out," guys are just running up money, expenses for every­ son. When threatening weather blows into McLean County, they take Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki announced one. I'm really getting disturbed by this whole pro­ their two-way radios and beepers and head to their assigned locations after a one-hour hearing. cess." Among the items sought by Goldman's estate to watch for funnel clouds. After the order is served, Simpson has seven days were $43,860 in awards and trophies; Simpson's Their watchfulness can mean the warning sirens go off just a little to tum over the items to the Sheriff's Department for $5,100 Heisman Trophy; a $700 Buffalo Bills football earlier, giving people more time to take cover. sale to satisfy the judgment. He has the right to seek helmet; a $24,480 Tiffany-design leaded glass lamp; a "They do a great job," said Jim Wahls, director of the county exemptions, mcluding a $5,000 exemption for jewelry $25,500 Andy Warhol silkscreen of Simpson; a Emergency Services and Disaster Agency. and art, plaintiff attorneys said. $40,000 14-carat gold necklace with 89 diamonds; And that's important in McLean County. It ranks first in the state The turnover order was requested by Goldman's and a $26,500 amber fox fur. for the nwnber of tornadoes spotted since 1950. But nobody has been killed by one. ' · . Tornadoes are most 1ikely to spring up froni. March to Augu~t .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 and 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate
    PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 AND 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2007 Committee: Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Dr. John Makay Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Ron E. Shields Dr. Don McQuarie © 2007 Bradley C. Klypchak All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Between 1984 and 1991, heavy metal became one of the most publicly popular and commercially successful rock music subgenres. The focus of this dissertation is to explore the following research questions: How did the subculture of heavy metal music between 1984 and 1991 evolve and what meanings can be derived from this ongoing process? How did the contextual circumstances surrounding heavy metal music during this period impact the performative choices exhibited by artists, and from a position of retrospection, what lasting significance does this particular era of heavy metal merit today? A textual analysis of metal- related materials fostered the development of themes relating to the selective choices made and performances enacted by metal artists. These themes were then considered in terms of gender, sexuality, race, and age constructions as well as the ongoing negotiations of the metal artist within multiple performative realms. Occurring at the juncture of art and commerce, heavy metal music is a purposeful construction. Metal musicians made performative choices for serving particular aims, be it fame, wealth, or art. These same individuals worked within a greater system of influence. Metal bands were the contracted employees of record labels whose own corporate aims needed to be recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Scott Merkin, MLB.Com
    WHITE SOX HEADLINES OF JULY 10, 2018 “Inbox: What are White Sox plans for Deadline?”… Scott Merkin, MLB.com “Column: Reunion of '93 White Sox brings memories of growing pains of the past” … Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune “Column: Fans aren't only ones making questionable All-Star selections”… Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune “Series preview: Cardinals at White Sox” … Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune “Todd Frazier put on 10-day DL for 2nd time this season”… Mike Fitzpatrick, Sun-Times “White Sox claim Twins outfielder Ryan LaMarre off waivers” … Satchel Price, Sun-Times “Daniel Palka packing some punch in White Sox’ lineup” … Daryl Van Schouwen, Sun-Times “White Sox prospect Alex Call is interested in the right kind of numbers” … James Fegan, The Athletic “TA30: The MLB power rankings have the Cubs floating up — and a pileup in the basement” … Levi Weaver, The Athletic “Sox is singular: Have the White Sox hit rock bottom yet? Asking for some friends” … Jim Margualus, The Athletic “Rosenthal: The five biggest lies baseball people tell during trading season” … Ken Rosenthal, The Athletic Inbox: What are White Sox plans for Deadline? Beat reporter Scott Merkin answers questions from fans By Scott Merkin / MLB.com / July 9, 2018 I hear rumblings that Avisail Garcia may be on the trading block. I feel this would be a huge mistake. Avi may finally be paying dividends for years to come. -- Sol, New York Garcia becomes one of those interesting decisions for Rick Hahn and Ken Williams in that he's 27 and is loaded with talent, but the team only has one more year of contractual control over him after 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Den Alternative Metals Godfather Helmet Præsenterer Ottende Album I Lille VEGA
    2016-10-05 12:00 CEST Den alternative metals godfather Helmet præsenterer ottende album i Lille VEGA VEGA og ICO Concerts præsenterer Den alternative metals godfather Helmet præsenterer ottende album i Lille VEGA New Yorks Helmet var i 90'erne med til at redefinere rockscenen. Nu er de på vej med deres første album i 6 år, og herefter gæster de København. Da Helmet brød igennem med debuten "Strap It On" i 1990, var anmelderne hurtige til at udnævne dem som "the thinking man's heavy metal band”. Grunge-scenen var begyndt at spire, og deres lyd havde både innovative post- hardcore elementer og fængende hooks. Helmets take på den hårdtslående genre og deres melodiske hooks fik dem til at skille sig ud fra mængden. Med bistre Page Hamilton i front blander de fortsat hård rock, metal og hardcore på deres første album i seks år, "Dead to the World", der udkommer 28. oktober. Gruppens bedst kendte album, "Meantime" (1992), solgte over to millioner eksemplarer, og efterfølgeren "Betty" blev en kultfavorit midt i grunge-æraen. Siden var den med på Rolling Stones Top 40-liste over de bedste alternative album fra 1994. Efter nogle års adskillelse fandt Helmet sammen igen i 2004, og senest har de turneret hele verden for at markere 20 års-jubilæet for "Meantime". Historien fortsætter på bandets kommende album, som er deres ottende i rækken. Selv fortæller Page Hamilton, at albummet indeholder masser af: "catch phrases, punchlines, guns, bluster, ammo, incivility, impatience, murder. You, me, us, them, life, liberty and the pursuit of property." I det nye år vender Helmet endelig tilbage til København for at give koncert i VEGA, og der er altså masser af nyt materiale i vente amerikanernes danske fans.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Illinois University the Keep
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1999 10-21-1999 Daily Eastern News: October 21, 1999 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1999_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 21, 1999" (1999). October. 14. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1999_oct/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 66˚ Partly The Daily Thursday 35˚ cloudy October 21, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports Working together www.eiu.edu/~den Overcoming STudent Senate members approved an Eastern Illinois University external relations committee, whose main Charleston, Ill. 61920 injuries goal will be to work with city officials on the Vol. 85, No. 43 Football team has battled 12 pages, 1 section Peer Cooperation Program. more than opponents this Story on Page 3 News season. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 Faculty again second lowest paid in state 1998 data: U of I Atglance at top, Chicago Average 1998 faculty salaries at public colleges statewide* State at bottom University of Illinois, Champaign Professors $83,600 By Geneva White Associate professors $58,400 Campus editor Instructors $39,300 Eastern continues to be the sec- Illinois State University, Normal ond-lowest paying institution in Professors $61,500 Illinois with $56.5 million out of Associate professors $48,400 Eastern’s $72 million budget for Instructors $30,400 the 1999-2000 slated for teacher Northern Illinois University,DeKalb salaries, said Mark Wilcockson, Professors $67,700 associate director for fiscal affairs Associate professors $50,100 of the Illinois Board of Higher Instructors $25,100 Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice President Mike Pence Visits the Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute
    MARCH 2020 Vice President Mike Pence Visits the Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute Vice President Mike Pence visited the Lastly, Vice President Pence spoke on HUPTI opportunity zones.” Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute and all it has done in the last 10 years. “It’s (HUPTI) on Wednesday, February 19 to remarkable to think about the thousands “We were delighted to have Vice President Hampton University support the University’s efforts in providing of patients who have come in here, some of Mike Pence and Secretary of Education Betsy state-of-the-art cancer research and delivering whom I met today, who have literally received DeVos visit our facility today. It is extremely Students Visit State advanced cancer treatment to military veterans lifesaving innovative proton treatment for gratifying to receive recognition for the unique and their families. The Vice President met cancer. And it was scarcely 10 years ago, Dr. research capabilities and life-saving treatment Capitol for 2020 with Hampton University President Dr. Harvey, that this was a brainchild of yours our University and staff are providing,” said Dr. William R. Harvey, along with several and of Hampton University. Thanks to your Vahagn Nazaryan, HUPTI Executive Director. Advocacy Day students, administrators and professors during leadership and the generosity of people around Jonathan Mack was there to represent a meaningful roundtable discussion. Pence the country and the excellent team you have Hampton University students. “I’m here Almost 50 Hampton University students was also able to tour the facility and meet with here, you’re really changing lives. I’m looking today to represent the student body in talking spent the day in Richmond, Va., on HUPTI patients.
    [Show full text]
  • ILLINOIS BASKETBALL GUIDE CHAMPAIGN " 1995/96 "Ifntrf.!*^
    1796.32363 .116 1995/96 CENTENNIAL ,W' T Iv^A .OM,%j i E^l^ iwd-yo ngniing mini Daa»K.evDaii i\o^t^ra» Alph abetical umerical Mo. Player Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. Hometown/High School No. Player 44 Ryan Blackwell F 6-8 207 Fr. Pittsford.N.Y./Pittsford-Sutheriand 21 Matt Heldman 45 Chris Gandy** F 6-9 207 Jr. Kankakee, lll./Bradley-Bourbonnais Kiwane Garris 22 Kiwane Garris** G 6-2 183 Jr. Chicago, Ill./Westinghouse Richard Keene 32 Jerry Gee* F 6-8 239 So. Chicago, Ill./St. Martin De Porres Bryant Notree 21 Matt Heldman* G 6-0 162 So. Libertyville, lll./Libertyville Brett Robisch 40 Jerry Hester** F 6-6 194 Jr. Peoria, lll./Manual Jerry Gee 34 Brian Johnson* F 6-6 196 So. Des Plaines, lll./MaineWest Kevin Turner 24 Richard Keene*** G 6-6 205 Sr. Collinsville, Ill./Collinsville Brian Johnson 25 Bryant Notree* G 6-5 205 So. Chicago, Ill./Simeon Jerry Hester 31 Brett Robisch* C 6-11 239 So. Springfield, Ill./Calvary Ryan Blackwell 33 Kevin Turner* G 6-2 162 So. Chicago, Ill./Simeon Chris Gandy Letters Earned I I The 1995-96 University of Illinois men's basketball team front row (left to right): Head Coach Lou Henson, Assistant Coach Jimmy Collins, Bryant Notree, Kiwane Garris, Matt Heldman, Kevin Turner, Richard Keene, Assistant Coach Mark Bial and Administrative Assistant Scott Frisina. Back row (left to right) Trainer Rod Cardinal, Jerry Hester, Jerry Gee, Chris Gandy, Brett Robisch, Ryan Blackwell, Brian Johnson and Assistant Coach Dick Nagy.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2015
    October 13, 2015 - Producer Reinvention In The New Music Economy NEWSLETTER A n E n t e r t a i n m e n t I n d u s t r y O r g a n i z a t i on Big Jim Wright Does It Good: An Interview With Big Jim Wright By Soul Jones Around the mid-nineties, at the Flyte Tyme building in Minneapolis, The President’s Corner whenever owner Jimmy Jam - one half of mega-platinum production duo Jam & Lewis – would take a new superstar client on a tour of the “Happy Birthday.” We know the song, we’ve all sung it but who studio he would make the following introduction. “And in here we owns the rights? Most members of the public didn’t realize Warner/ have Big Jim Wright, he’s one of our writer/producers here at Flyte Chappell was claiming the copyright on this iconic song, although Tyme and he just happens to sing.” Jam would then nod his we in the music business did. Who would have thought one of the trademark trilby towards the young vocalist. “Say Big Jim … just most recognizable songs in the world would not be PD? There has give ‘em a little something.” It would be at that point that he’d mosey been much confusion as to ownership and rights since the recent over to the nearest keyboard. Just so happens that Big Jim Wright, ruling, but what does it all really mean? CCC past President Steve speaking from a phone at his home in Los Angeles California, is sat Winogradsky is here to discuss this important copyright update.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Project's Price Tag Spikes
    Find out who is performing in Largo Performing Arts Center announces lineup. … Page 2B. Smithereens ready to take the stage The rock band, which has been performing for nearly 40 years, visits the Central Park Performing Arts Center on Friday. … Page 4B. Volume 40, No. 36 www.TBNweekly.com August 8, 2019 LARGO CONNECT WITH US ONLINE Plant project’s price tag spikes Increasing construction costs mean new facility could cost as much as $8.35 million Visit us at www.TBNweekly.com By CHRIS GEORGE and reinforce the approximately 40-year- to move forward with construction after $5.25 million.The remainder of the spike, Follow us on Facebook Tampa Bay Newspapers old operations building and laboratory so approving the Belleair-based Biltmore he said, is a result of escalating construc- www.facebook.com/ that the structure, which city staff said is Construction fi rm’s guaranteed maximum tion costs. TBNweekly LARGO — A project at the wastewater essential to treatment plant operations, price of $8.35 million. “One of the things we’ve heard through- Follow us on Twitter treatment plant that once was estimated could survive a Category 5 hurricane. Facilities Manager Mark Meyers said out this process is that, since the reces- @TBNwebmaster to cost $4 million could now cost more The facility will consist of a three-story, $1.25 million of the price increase was a sion, construction prices in the country than double that, city commissioners 13,187-square-foot hardened building that result of hardening the building to survive have just skyrocketed,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Presseinfo 2020 PDF (0.2
    BUSH UK-Rockstars Bush kehren zurück auf die Bühnen! 8. Album ›The Mind Plays Tricks on You‹ erscheint im Frühjahr Im Juni drei Deutschland-Shows in Hamburg, Berlin & Münster Die großartigen britischen Rocker Bush kommen 2020 mit einem neuen Album, sowie einer ganzen Reihe von Live-Shows, zurück auf Tour. Die Band mit dem charismatischen Frontmann Gavin Rossdale kündigte unlängst an, dass ihr achtes Album ›The Mind Plays Tricks on You‹ im März oder April diesen Jahres veröffentlicht wird. Im Zuge der Veröffentlichung werden Bush weltweit einige Shows spielen, dadrunter auch u.a. am 5. Juni 2020 in der Grossen Freiheit 36 in Hamburg. Seit ihrer Gründung im Jahr 1991 gelten Bush als eine Rockband, die auf eine kuriose Weise stets antizyklisch zu den jeweils aktuellen musikalischen Strömungen in Großbritannien agierten. Nur so lässt sich auch erklären, dass sie außerhalb ihrer Heimat und allen voran in den USA immer erfolgreicher waren. Diese Besonderheit begann bereits mit der Veröffentlichung ihres Debüts ›Sixteen Stone‹ im Jahr 1994. Während das Album in England gerade einmal bis auf Platz 42 stieg, knackte es in den USA direkt die Top Ten und wurde dort bis heute mit sechsfach Platin ausgezeichnet. Auch in Australien, Neuseeland und Kanada erhielt die Platte vielfach Platin und konnte sich teils monatelang in den Top Ten halten mit fünf ausgekoppelten Hit-Singles wie ›Everything Zen‹, ›Comedown‹ und ›Glycerine‹. Mit ihrem zweiten, 1996 veröffentlichten Album ›Razorblade Suitcase‹, gelang Bush endgültig der Schritt in die Oberliga der globalen Rockmusik. Die Strategie der Band bestand darin unter Zuhilfenahme eines renommierten, für jeweils einen sehr eigenen Sound bekannten Produzenten ein Unikum darzustellen, welches mit keinem anderen ihrer Alben vergleichbar schien.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Chronicle (02/21/2000) Columbia College Chicago
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 2-21-2000 Columbia Chronicle (02/21/2000) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (02/21/2000)" (February 21, 2000). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/473 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Volume 33,Number 16 Columbia College Chicago Monday, February 21, 2000 .... Black History ~~bfi~lVE .... Sports The second in a special UIC Point Guard season over three-part series profiling due to heart condition famous African-Americans COLUl\lBlA Back Page Page 8 P,&~LEGE L College hones plans for upperclass dorm Youth Hostels. ter cost of $5,525 per academic y ~a r to live in a residence By Graham Couch As of now, Columbia's only residence center is locat­ with individual bedrooms. Although the new building is Sports Editor ed at 731 S. Plymouth Ct. and houses 346 students. But intended for upperclassmen, those who currently live at during the summer, Columbia leases spaces at 73 1 to 731 S. Plymouth wi ll not be forced to leave. In the fall of 2000, Columbia will open an additional Hostling International.
    [Show full text]
  • DEMO 11 Columbia College Chicago
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Alumni Newsletters Alumni Winter 1-2010 DEMO 11 Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/alumnae_news This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation DEMO 11 (Winter-Spring 2010), Alumni Magazine, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/alumnae_news/78 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Alumni at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Newsletters by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. A r t s + M e d i A = c u l t u r e A rt s + M E d ia = c u l T u re W I N T E R / s p rin g 2 0 1 0 F O R A l u MNI & FRIEN d s O F 11 c O l u M B I A c O l l E g E c HI c A g O Video games and behavioral science converge to “get stuff done.” W i n t e r / s p r i n G 2 0 1 0 columbia college chicago presents 11 conversations fe A t u r e s in the arts Game On A year-long exploration of trends and issues in disciplines taught Columbia’s Interactive Arts and Media Department is creating innovative games “to get stuff done.” By paul M. davis. by Columbia’s School of Media Arts, focusing on social media, 14 Photography by drew Reynolds (B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • T'asiuia6cwr?8EN AT
    Saturday, October 14 -PORTFOLIO MEN Return Saturday, October 21 H6HyHatThn's AEfiia:jetnf,?rHSots.pJjut!F'S T'Asiuia6cwr?8EN AT The Last Horror Show @ the ol' Hangout! You know the routine... Costumes, Prizes, etc. j7z 1106 Main Street, Green Bay (9ZO)435-5476 OPEN 24 HOuRS! Into 3-Somes? leckngTonigut] Rceo,rod#Mgrwh_nd free.I c®Il®: un50 267-1909 Ju/di9! Rtt°tTo#%ft#nd Freel. c,to:4fi5 267-1910 ing. ke: 40s, 5'7", b[/gr, d/d free, Hdeh2®OyrlB [2] 727-9Ow Meb WI [3] Wilt to find someone `iri.in a. elboy tlie outdoors, weekend dips, Matt, Of Jarty CWM, 40, I]our's drive wl]o iz 18-30 vth lJ.fubilrt-oTonTEbLang whom I ca. I)opefufty 9ut -r! movies, quiet romantic evenings. 1568 Rrs. blfol, 30" waist, ng fu `ith ai]4 eb cvn firfu th I Am up for an}thin. a ready b Chum my own I]one I'd like to share aheady l]rve. I'm ap onulincrfed son]eone 25 or under to become w/ a `apecial guy'. (715) 355ur780 `ovcrtime' on my lode A tan try/. "lover" and associate in please. Will rctum I cnd hfro 6-10 pen, or iv. meg. [2] is Menominee-M@itdr`rlut [3] WIR to giv to how de scene graphies4rinthg biz Wch page Oral&/orJOservicrswanted:W/M, aptlndhere,peferrifaidrafca. hap://www.ticonnevLgv`m/.....or IJ[g fo a sery CD/rv to cricnco 6'4", 205 Ibs., 38 y.o., muscular, E-mailmeatdLawrsnc®oL.ounor E-mail gwmeronnet [3] new things and feel you in in.
    [Show full text]