Rape Victim Sues Stetson, Digs, and Rapist for Assault

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rape Victim Sues Stetson, Digs, and Rapist for Assault The \J4 Stetson ftorida's Oldest CoCttgiate 9{ezvs-paper FOR YOUR INFORMATION Rape victim sues Stetson, Phi Sigma Alpha sponsors NAFTA speech Digs, and rapist for assault Phi Sigma Alpha, the poUtical science honorary, wiU present Dr. •WiUiam Nylen on April 1. Nylen wiU speak on "The EC and NAFTA: practice and pros­ Stacy Gum Nemec was propped open. Pugh, tion, according to' the lawsuit and who knew Zilant was only 15^ ap­ criminal court records. He was also pects of regional economic integration." The event The Stetson Reporter wiU be held in Night Lites, from 12:15-1:15 p.m. It is proached her and said she'd be more suspended from Stetson. open to the pubUc, and participants are encouraged When Rika Zilant came to Stet­ comfortable waiting inside. She At the time of the. rape, Pugh to bring a lunch. son to visit her sister Calla in 1991, went into her sister's room and did was drunk from an alcohol party at getting raped by freshman Delta not reaUze Pugh foUowed her.- In­ the fraternity house, even though Sigma Phi fraternity member Mat­ side, Pugh "intentionally, unlaw­ Stetson prohibited the use and con­ •i WGS Film series continues thew Pugh was not included in her fully, and violently assaulted and sumption of any alcoholic bever­ plans. battered" her despite her "vehement ages, the law'suit says. On Thursday, March 28 at 7 p.m., in Flagler 213, Now that she's 18 years old, protests and supplications for him Pugh knew he was prone to the WGS Film series wiU continue with two videos ZUant is suing Pugh, Stetson and to cease and desist," the lawsuit "lewd sexual behavior, and other that focus on U.S./Latin American relations. Gloria Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Inc., its' states. destructive and violent behavior control Ribe's From Here, From This Side incorporates texts by Alpha Chi Chapter and the At the time of his arrest, Pugh after consuming alcohoUc bever­ his be­ Mexican writers, images from Mexican melodrama, chapter's Alumni Control Board,- Inc. told DeLand Police officers that ages" and he still "knowingly and havior. and Hollywood movies in order to interrogate The lawsuit, in excess of $15,000, Zilant agreed to the act [oral sex] and willingly" consumed alcohol, the "Al­ Hollywood's version of Latin America. Martha was filed March 15. protested only after it had begun," lawsuit says. He wasalso aware that pha Chi Chapter had a duty to en­ Rosler's A Simple Case for Torture, or, How to Sleep at The 1991 attack happened at says a 1992 Orlando Sentinel Article. Stetson policy prohibited male visi­ sure that its members and pledges Night juxtaposes U.S. news reports, opinion pieces, around 2 a.m. in Nemec HaU. ZUant Pugh was found guUty of lewd tors in Nemec HaU after 1 a.m. on abided by the rules, regulations and texts, and Central Americans' testimonials to provoke was waiting outside for her sister. and- lascivious assault upon a chUd weekends. thinking about how U.S. poUticiansand media create Against Stetson poUcy, the door of and was placed on 15 years proba­ The lawsuit says the fraternity See RAPE, page 2 and exploit the concept of terrorism. IMJI^^^^^^^^^SM^MI Athletic Department auction to be held Wiesel delivers The Athletic Department will present its annual auction in the Edmunds Center on Friday, AprU 12, speech on prospects from 5-10 p.m.. The sUent auction begins at 5 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5:30-7 p.m., with desert served until 8 p.m. The Live Auction benefits at 8:30 for 21st century p.m. until aU items are sold. The entry fee is $5 per person, which includes bidder ID number, dinner, Andrew D, Dehnart A teacher who behaves unethicaUy desert, and music. The proceeds from this fund-rais­ The Stetson Reporter cannot teach ethics." ing event wiU benefit all athletic programs at Stet-. Wiesel praised Stetson's new eth­ son. -Items ranging from antiques, fine arts, trips, va­ Holocaust survivor and Nobel ics course requirement: "The only cations^, athletic equipment, sportswear, sports memo­ Peace Laureate EUe Wiesel told Stet- place I didn't lobby [for mandatory rabilia, office equipment, to plants, professional ser-, .sori freshmen at the 1996 Stewart * ethics courses], it happened — here." vices, and dinners/lunches wiU be awarded to the Lecture that they wiU "carry a bur­ Anti-human regimes and ideolo­ highest bidder. The entire community is invited to den of memories, of lessons, of ex­ gies cannot survive, and wiU crumble participate. A Usting of avaUable items is available in periences ... and give it to the next from within, Wiesel said. the Edmunds Center ticket office. CaU the Stetson century" as the last graduates of this Nazism, Wiesel said, was "a Athletic Department at Ext. 8124 with any questions. mUlennium. "You will be the link," movement filed with hatred." Com­ Wiesel said. munism "began as a grandiose mani­ Career Forum next week "On the Threshold of the 21st festo for humanism." He added, The second annual Communications Career Fo­ Century" was the topic of Wiesel's "Both ideologies did not see in hu­ rum wiU be next Tuesday, AprU 2, in the Stetson Room speech, held last Tuesday night at mans a human being, [but] saw them at 7 p.m. Panelists wiU include individuals from fields the Edmunds Center. Through an­ as objects." such as marketing, public relations, print and broad­ ecdotes, stories, and lessons, Wiesel Wiesel cast journaUsm. A reception wiU foUow the event. talked of ethics, as weU as the past, is the au­ present, and future., thor of "Everything is instant" today, over 35 he said, from "coffee" to "love" to works, in- CALENDAR OF EVENTS "knowledge." Wiesel said, though, eluding that "a chUd cannot grow up im­ Night, ah mediately ... it takes time. When account of Tuesday, March 26 events go too fast, what is lost is his experi­ pvS.'.j.'jsM; y,"J<3 ' BSU Lunch, Allen Hall Noon ethics. Ethics means, take every ences in minute and savor it... every minute concentra­ tion camps Wednesday, March 27 may be the last." Wiesel stressed that "we need during the - < -Hyy?y - s Counseling Center lunch (PDR) Noon the ethical dimension in everything. Holocaust. Elie Wiesel Res.Life: info session (student lounge) 5:00 p.m. Intramurals: Men's BasketbaU (EC) 5:00 p.m. Photo by Steve Nicks CSA: Band, Life in General (NL) 6:00 p.m. AJZA sorority members participate in Greek Week '96 activities — SGA: Pres. campaign debate (EHA) 7:00 p.m. specifically the Olympics — on Hollis Field last Wednesday. Brown, Schwartzel Thursday, March 28 Women's Tennis vs. Toledo 2:30 p.m. unopposed for top SGA Flame Outreach Meeting (Night Lites) 6:00 p.m. BSU Vespers (AUen Hall) 6:30 p.m. New computerized leadership positions Intramurals: Flag Football(Hollis Field)4:00 p.m. Davina Yetter BuUding lobby on April 3. checksheet f o be used The Stetson Reporter. Brown and Schwartzel de­ Friday, March 29 cided not to run on a prescribed | Admissions: .Honors Scholarship Day platform, but to continue many! Only one ticket—Lindsey > i Room Deposits due to Res. Life current SGA agendas and work on i Davina Yetter plus majors and minors into the sys­ Brown and Jim Schwartzel—is 1 : • issues as they arise next year. r a Health Services: HIV Screening(204-5) 5:00, p.m. tem. campaigning for Student Govern­ The Stetson Reporter "We're going to be there for Brass Ensemble (EHA) 7:30 p.m. Wehrle said the program was ment president and vice president the students to voice their opin­ The registrar's office is imple­ chosen because of the price, recom­ for next - year, ' as of last ions," said Brown. She added that menting an electronic checksheet mendations from other small col­ Wednesday's candidates meeting, Saturday, March 30 her experience as this year's SGA program'for fall registration, accord­ leges, and the concise display of in­ according to SGA Advisor David Admissions: Open House for accepted students vice president has taught her that ing to Registrar Al Wehrle. formation. Riveness'. Balloon Glow (Rinker Field) -7:00 p.m. the mos.t important issues that The program, which Wehrle The new checksheets include a Other candidates may be SGA has worked on appear sud­ expects to increase the accuracy and personal evaluation of major and added to the baUot before AprU 2, denly, and need to be dealt with Sunday, March 31 efficiency of the advising process, minor requirements, upper division although campaigning began yes­ as they happen. Palm Sunday will create computer-generated credits, and electives. The form also terday and a candidates debate Brown will be a FOCUS assis­ Wesley House Celebrate Life 7:00 p.m. checksheets for students and faculty gives a breakdown of overall, major was scheduled for tomorrow, said tant coordinator next year, and advisors," and wiU be used as a trial and minor grade point averages. The Riveness. ' — CCM Mass (Night Lites) 8:45 p.m. she is the assistant chapter rela­ run this spring in conjunction with checksheets are around one to 'rwo While other individuals had tions chair for Alpha Chi Omega the office-generated sheets used in pages long. expressed an interest in running The rising senior has also partici­ the past. Wehrle said the new' system for the presidency to Riveness, he If you or your organization has information for pated in Youth Motivators, Stu-| The program, produced by the would be a "real time saver" for his • said that no one other than Brown this column, send it to the Reporter at Campus dent Strategic Planning CouncU, Iron Soft company in "Pittsburgh, • office, and that it would eliminate and Schwartzel had officially an­ Box 8409, attention News Department and Student Ambassadors.
Recommended publications
  • Starlog Magazine
    TWILIGHT FRINGE Meet DVD Extras! INDIANA JONES Agent vampire PLANET OF THE APES Anna 1 hero Robert HELLBOY* QUARK* X-FILES Torv Pattinson STARLOG Movie Magic presents debriefs Animated Adventures FUTURAMA* BOLT MADAGASCAR 2 TV's Newest Fantasy LEGEND OF THE SEEKER James Bond returns for Qbloody vengeance UANTUM " OF S LACE Mm $7.99 U.S. & CANADA 1 2 "09128"43033" www.starlog.com NUMBER 371 • DECEMBER 2008 • THE SCIENCE FICTION UNIVERSE STARLOC 17 QUANTUM OF SOLACE James Bond returns with vengeance in mind 22 LEGEND OF THE SEEKER BEGINS Ken Biller brings Trek expertise to this new fantasy odyssey 28 VAMPIRE IN TWILIGHT Fans are learning to love Robert Pattinson 32 WOMAN ON THE FRINGE Anna Torv is a tough but lovely FBI agent 51 VISIONS OF HELLBOY Wayne Barlowe unveils his artistic impressions 56 END OF THE X-FILES Frank Spotnitz ponders its secrets big & small 60 QUARK ON DVD Cast & crew salute the fabled spoof's legacy of laughter 66 INDIANA JONES & ME Dimitri Diatchenko recalls their escapades 70 INTO THE KNIGHT Justin Bruening takes the wheel of KITT 74 TERMINATORS OF TOMORROW The Sarah Connor Chronicles hosts them today & yesterday 78 SF-TV SECRETS REVEALED! Planet of the Apes offered small-screen simians ANIMATION SCENE 36 HE'S AN AMERICAN DOG! Bolt's CC adventures take him cross-country 41 FORCE 10 FROM MADAGASCAR The zoosters ship out for sequel action 46 IN THE FUTURAMA DAZE David x. Cohen's just happy to be making more & more toons Photo: Karen Ballard/Copyright 2008 Danjaq, LLC, United Artists Corporation & Columbia Pictures Industries?!" All Rights Reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2001.Pdf
    teaching load, research and scholarly activity, service obligations, evaluation and merit. These are formidable issues. The strength of the university is that we have the will to address them. The thoroughness of the self-study review and analysis, the candor and openness of our Self-Study Report, and the strong participation of the university community were noted by the SACS visiting team in February 2001. Of the 480 required criteria, only 12 were deemed insufficient by SACS. These are presently being addressed by the President's Staff. An additional eight suggestions were made and two commen- dations received, which note the integra- tion of values throughout the curriculum or the past three years Stetson and the partnering that occurs between University engaged in a the university librarians and teaching process of reaccreditation by faculty in integrating information literacy the Southern Association of skills into the curriculum. In addition, the Colleges and Schools (SACS). visiting team recognized the programs at Involving hundreds of people the Stetson University Center at Celebra- and thousands of work hours, the manda- tion as equivalent to those offered on the tory self-study examined every aspect of the main campus. university. From the school's mission stated purpose of eliciting broad-based The process of reaccreditation will be statement to educational programs, Stetson participation in an on-going, improvement- complete when affirmation is received from addressed some 480 criteria set down by the oriented, self-evaluation process, the the Commission on Colleges of the Southern regional accrediting agency. Steering Committee solicited input from Association of Colleges and Schools at their The issue of accreditation is a major some 150 additional committee members in annual meeting in December.
    [Show full text]
  • Stetson University's Long-Standing
    tetson University's long-standing commitment to integrate values into the teaching/- learning process has been visionary, challenging, rewarding and,S at times, frustrating. Our value commitments are mission-critical. They require our best thinking and insist courageous action. This has certainly been the case with the University's commitment to diversity and inclusiveness as core values of the institution. The University has asserted these commitments throughout its history, most clearly in the 1960s when we became the first private univer- sity in Florida to integrate, and when we graduated the first Native American in the state. These commitments took on new force in the late `80s, through university- wide initiatives to become a more diverse and inclusive community. This academic year, in recognition of the importance of these core values, we canceled classes and held a University Tnvn Meeting on Diversity on Oct. 22. Although canceling classes was problematic for some, the majority of the University community supported the Town Meeting and our goal of raising the level of awareness that diversity and inclusiveness are indeed core values at Stetson. The meeting itself was a Let's resounding success. An estimated 800 persons from our student body, faculty, and administrative and support staff participated. Elizabeth Hall was jam-packed, as were two overflow locations (See p. 34). After my opening comments, Dr. Leonard Nance, the Talk colleague with whom I have worked most closely on diversity through the years, and Chair of the University's Diversity Council, moderated a panel composed of faculty, staff, and students who shared their interpretations and experiences of Lee about Stetson's commitment to diversity and inclusiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Criticism
    ALEXANDER FEDOROV FILM CRITICISM Файл загружен с http://www.ifap.ru FEDOROV, A. FILM CRITICISM. МOSCOW: ICO “INFORMATION FOR ALL”. 2015. 382 P. COPYRIGHT © 2015 BY ALEXANDER FEDOROV [email protected] ALL RIGHT RESERVED. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 2 1 FEDOROV, ALEXANDER. 1954-. FILM CRITICISM / ALEXANDER FEDOROV. P. CM. INCLUDES BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES. 1. FILM CRITICISM. 2. FILM STUDIES. 3. MEDIA LITERACY. 4. MEDIA EDUCATION. 5. MEDIA STUDIES. 6. FILM EDUCATION. 7. STUDENTS. 8. CINEMA. 9. FILM. 10. MASS MEDIA. 11. STUDY AND TEACHING. 2 Contents The Mystery of Russian Cinema ………………………………..…... ..6 Phenomenon of Russian Film-Hits ………………………………….. 10 Russian Screen Distribution …………………………………..………..12 Video-pirates from Russia ……………………………………..…….. 15 Film Criticism and Press in Russia …………………………………… 17 Russian Cinematography and the Screen Violence ………………....….21 The Gloom of Russian Fantastic Movie-Land …………….………..….27 Sex-Cinema: Made in Russia …………………………………… ..….. 29 America, America… ……………………………………………….… .31 French Motives and Russian Melodies ………………………….…… .33 Fistful of Russian Movies ……………………………………….…… .41 Nikita Mikhalkov before XXI Century ………………………….…… 78 Karen Shakhnazarov: a Fortune's Favorite? ……………………….… 86 Pyotr Todorovsky: Dramatic Romance ……………………….……. 92 Oleg Kovalov, Former Film Critic .........................................................99 How to Shoot the “True” Film about Russia …………………………102 Locarno Film Fest: The View of a Film Educator ……………………103 The Analysis of Detective Genre at Film Education in Students’ Audience ………………………………………………
    [Show full text]
  • Businesses Contribute to Stetson Through Corporate Partners Program
    LET’S TALK with President Doug Lee tetson University is entering an important time of preparation to celebrate our 125th Anniversary in the 2008-09 academic year. Many positive achievements have occurred since our Centennial Celebration in 1983. We are encouraged by the state of the university—our academic accomplishments, financial position and dedicated supporters. We are proud to announce that recent Stetson graduate Matt Morton ’06 was selected Sas a finalist for the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship Program, becoming the first Stetson graduate in a decade to achieve that recognition. In October, the university was named to the first President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll for distinguished community service, in recognition of extraordinary volunteer efforts by Stetson and its students to serve area neighborhoods and Gulf Coast communities devastated by Hurricane Katrina. We continue this academic year to be ranked in college guides as one of the best universities in the Southeast. Complementing the achievements of our students is a growing application pool. Applications for admission have increased by more than 1,000 over the last four years, and this year’s entering class had the strongest academic credentials ever, and it was more diverse, another top priority for the institution. None of this would have been possible without Stetson’s outstanding faculty and staff and strong leadership from the university’s Board of Trustees and advisory boards. The Stetson University Alumni Association Board is larger and more active than ever, providing true leadership for the thousands of alumni who support Stetson University on a continuing basis. As we plan new capital projects, the Arts & Sciences Board and Music Board are embracing key projects for their respective college and school— Sage Hall and the Presser Hall expansion—in the same way the Business School Board supported the major renovation of the Lynn Business Center several years ago.
    [Show full text]