DOCSLIB.ORG

Ihe Nor01al College New-S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ihe Nor01al College New-S Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & University Archives The Eastern Echo 1917 The orN mal College News, June 8, 1917 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.emich.edu/student_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "The orN mal College News, June 8, 1917" (1917). EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo. 434. https://commons.emich.edu/student_news/434 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & The Eastern Echo by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t IIIIUr. II II 0 I ihe Nor01al College New-s Ok. U YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, J9l7 NO. 35 ace Emery Gives College Honors to be �ssembly Speaker 60Q Students Soo� to Brilliant Recital Awarded Wednesday Delayed by Train Bid Normal Farewell ung Artist'sT echnique and In- K eynote of Last Assembly Will be Women of College Adopt War Baccalaureate Sunday, June 17, terpretative Power Excellent '·To the Victors" Resolutions Wednesday I Opens Commencement Program given 1n he graduating recital The last general assembly coming A late train denied Normal College With the Noriµal College Commence- ase Auditorium, Wednesday even­ next week will be a fitting close fo the members the ment only one week in the future, by Miss '1race W. Emery, pianist, students and faculty year's actviities. The fifth annual of s brilliant in the extreme. Miss privilege and pleasure of hearing Dr. something the excitement and yet ery has gone far beyond the ama- awarding of College honors consti­ Caroline Bartlett Crane, noted c:lvic Withal solemnity that pervades the r sfage and played with aplomb and tutes the orders of the day. While worker, of Kalamazoo, at general as- campus during graduation week is al­ She present- ish of a professional. not all the honor men are here, yet a sembly Wednesday morning. l\ll'rs. ready noticeable. I t is estimated that a program of staggering difficulty goodly number will be on the plat­ mbly about six hundred students will bid a manner deserving enthusiastic Crane arrived shortly after asse to mmendation, and played entirely form to receive the public recognition had been dismissed, but since the farewell the portals of the insti­ thout notes at that. Her technique of the College for excellence in ora­ committee had no definite knowledge tution with the close of the coming astonishing, and her facile execu­ tory, debating, athletics, and in other as to just what time.she would arrive, festivities. and exceedingly dif­ n of complex fields. no arrangements were made for her The Commencement week program compositions was really wonder- ,ult The list In athletics will include the will be inaugurated by the Bacca­ !. To play, as she did, a program to appear later in the day. at includes a movement from the men 011. teams in too'tball, !soccer, Besides the usual announcements, laureate address to- be delivered Sun­ riking "Italian Concerto" of Bach, basketball, tennis, track, baseball, and Wednesday's assembly was featured day evening by the Rev. George L. of e great "Sonata Pathetique" the women who have passed the tests by the unanimous adoption by the wo- Cady, of the Plymouth Congregational ethoven, a group of modern temper­ for physical efficiency. These will be men of the College of the war time church of Lansing. ental compositions, and en that presented with special monogramed Since Last Friday Monday, the second ot the cere emendous test of virtuosity, the resolutions drawn up by the commit- day - rotchnical, intricate and dazzling certificates made from a design re­ We have learned that: tee appointed at the women's mass monies, will see many events, among flat Concerto" of Liszt, is a triumph cently gotten out, indicating their Dean White has not resigned. meeting two weeks ·back. The tesolu- which Will be the Senior and Degree does itself. Miss Emery, however, achievements. not abscond with the r - Class Day exercises/ Ivy Day cere- sure­ S. Seinen did tions as read by the committee ep t play with merely technical The men In debating and oratory C. A. funds. mony, Campus Her resentative, Miss Grace Gibson, are as Songfest, and Conserv- ss-she interprets as well. Ponton was not stabbed by a love lier will be awarded gold medals having follows: atory Commencement. uch is firm, her tone brilliant, rival. pression admirable. In the DeBussy the intercollege contes1ls in 'Which we, 'the women of the Michigan Tuesday is to be Alumni Day. It they have participated engraved upon Prof. Peet has not discovered any lair de Lune," she was most suc­ new d eath d ea 1mg. exp 1osive. · State Normal College in order to serve will be devoted to those former stu- producing the mysterious them. The .fourwomen who have won ssful in The Senior girls have not placed the our country in our daily living, re- dents who return for the week, and mosphere, the glamour of a misty platform honors this year, Ivaleen Hough, Lois Sullivan, Martha Horton, ban on wearing caps and gowns. solve; will be marked by a big mass meeting oonlight evening, with occasional 1. and Geneva Ratliff will have their Summer students will not be requir- in Pease Auditorium at 2: 30 which ursts of radiance and serene beauty. ed to wear uniform·dress. To practice and to teach ha bits he Chopin "Butterfly Etude" was medals in special design for use as of thrift, orderliness and obedience. will be addressed by Wm. R. Moss of pendants. No new Class Day participants are armingly played; the Arensky "Pres to be elected. 2. To observe regular and whole- the class of '91, now prominent law- mood These medals are eagerly looked e la Mer" expressed the pensive Penmanship has not been crossed some habits of living. yer of Chicago, and also a recegtion duced by the sea; and the "Aeolus" forward to and proudly worn by their possessors. Also the new Switzer cup off the required list. 3. To wear simple and sufficient in the main building thruout the even- f Gernsheim proved a veritable cave clothing. • · f the winds, with only rude Boreas will be presented to the debating club For all there was commendable ing. 4. To keep informed on the war issing. The deep feeling of the which has secured most points during about the last issue o/. The News, our The climax of the Commencement the year. and the problems connect�d with it. eethoven "Sonata" was marked, and readers are indebted to Miss Pauline program will be reached Wednesday of the Liszt ,special music will be furnished for Derbyshire and Mr. John B. Hubbard. That we may be able to do these e second movement when at 9:30 President Henry Concerto" was notable for the bell­ the occasion and appropriate speeches The rest is to be accredited to us, as things, we ask the College to offer King ike tone and exceeding beauty of its delivered "To the Victors" and in usual. special work in personal hygiene, food Churchill of Oberlin College will endition. A great part of this typi­ presentation of the awards. values, the wise expenditure of money, deliver the Commencement address. ally Lisztian composition was played An exhibit of medals and certi"fu. and in current topics related to the Following Dr. King?s speech, grad­ cates will be made in the main corri­ LaS t Y • •W • • C A M eet• 101, rl war. t tremendous speed, and the clear uates will be presented with their di- and underlying rhythm were dors on Tuesday of next week, giving on the suggestion of the chairman, hrasing The last Y. w. C. A. meeting of this plomas. The Commencement Dinner Mrs. Baskerville was etrec­ a foretaste of th� occasion itself. The the assembly voted to have 15 0 cop- otable. 0 which will s.erved in tlie gymnasium ive in the accompaniment ot the mutto wm be "To the Victors." Town­ term and school year will be held at ies of the resolutions printed, that the will 'Concerto." people have found these programs in­ Starkweather Hall next Wednesday girls might have them to take b.ome follow the customary march of tetesting in the past and they are Miss Emery has made may friends evening, June 13, at 6:30. The meet­ with them. The expense is to be de- the graduates, faculty members, and cordially invited to be present again nd admirers in this city by her grac­ frayed by a "Copper" assembly next returned Alumni about the campus. this year. ing to be conducted by the Seniors ous playing for various local organi­ week. This will conclude the program of ations, and her popularity is also will be inventorial or restrospective the week. reat in the college. She was over- in nature as is suggested by the topic whelmed with armfuls of roses, pre­ 1917 Aurora Out Monday of the leader, Miss Lillian Priestap, Euclideans Conclude Yiear Normal College Alumni are urged sented by little Misses Lorinda Mc­ to make" a special effort 'to get back Business Manager Benner of the "What Have Been the Really Worth Andrew and Jean Paton, and was With a busiifess meeting Monday 1917 Aurora announces that the Sen­ While Things of My College Life?" for this year's Comme'ncement week. cordially recalled again and again, re­ ior annual will be put on sale on Mon­ Various �ther members of this year's night in room 54, the Euclidean So- The second Almuni News letter is be- ceiving several recalls after her final day of next week, both in the Aurora graduating class will give short talks ciety closed a very successful year of ing sent out this week, every listed number.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Suspect in Country Meadows Apartment Complex Faces Charges
    PG. X2 PG. X3 PG. X7 REFERSENATE HEAD MATCHES HERE REFERAN UPHILL HEAD BATTLE HERE AND REFEREMU FOOTBALL HEAD HERE AND ANDDONATIONS HERE AND FOR HEREFOR HEALTHCARE AND HERE AND HEREBECOMES AND HEREBOWL AND HERESTUDENT AND EMERGENCY HERE HERE AND HERE JJJJJ HEREELEGIBLE AND HERE JJJJJ ANDFUND HERE JJJJJ MONDAY,MONDAY, DECEMBER NOVEMBER 2 18 | VOLUME | VOLUME 136, 136, ISSUE ISSUE 12 11 SERVING EMU AND YPSILANTI SINCE 1881 Office of Wellness and Community Responsibility provides students with access to affordable health insurance MEGAN GIRBACH to determine if an individual is eligible to "We unfortunately live in dangerous STUDENT ORG. REPORTER receive free health insurance [Medicaid] times," Thomas said. "It's good to have or help reduce the cost of insurance coverage." An unexpected trip to the emergency [Marketplace insurance subsidies]." Thomas hopes that after the event, room can lead to expensive bills when "The overall goal is that all EMU students realize just how important health one doesn't have health insurance. To students have health insurance," Pomante insurance really is. help students avoid situations like these, added. "This event is one way we're "You can rack up a lot of medical the Office of Wellness and Community working toward that goal." bills," Thomas explained. "Young people Responsibility (OWCR) hosted an Many college students may not don't need damage to their credit. They affordable health insurance event on Nov. consider looking into health insurance. need to focus on their mental, physical 20 in room 250 of the Student Center. "Having health insurance coverage is and spiritual health." Certified enrollment agents from one of the most important things a student Brice Marich, a student looking to the Washtenaw Health Initiative (WHI) can do for their health and success in enroll at EMU, came to the event to learn spoke with students to help them look college," Pomante explained.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus EMU, March 17, 2009
    1 \ � ,·· im;·�· 1:. 1r,,;-;.1n1 ,-. r,.._,,... ll \''i\.� 1 '�;.· fJ.-.i'!J:' r;iT"'..V ·.�f:.,,v, ,'.:.,1r::"-: ·'>I � r; • ',:..:,.:/·,\ � l!J, , 1,-, w:;), I I EMU HOME Featured EMU celebrates 160 years this month; longtime employees reflect on Articles campus changes through the years Editor's Note: Eastern Michigan University celebrates its 160th anniversary this month. FOCUS EMU talked to some longtime EMU employees about their reflections and the changes they've seen on campus from the 1960s to the present. :::EMU celebrates 160 years this month; Today, Sally McCracken reflects and sees Eastern Michigan University as a choice school longtime employees for high school students in southeastern Michigan, especially the Detroit suburban area. reflect on campus changes through the But when the commication, media and years theater arts professor first came to EMU :::iNew EMU Ph.D. helps 40 years ago, she saw dollar signs. She OLLEGE of educators understand initially came to EMU because the impact of environment university offered $300 more than The on learning University of Southern California-Long :::EMU to celebrate Salute Beach. to Excellence Week "Isn't that awful," she laughs. "I was March 23-27 mercenary." :::Wunder discusses benefits of Healing In recognition of the university's 160th Foods Pyramid during anniversary, some longtime faculty and National Nutrition Month staff shared their reflections on their ::Presidential Scholars EMU experience, how the university has pursue passions, explore changed, and even how it hasn't. options :::Obits: Former EMU "We're regional, and that's never football great, special changed. What has changed is we're I 8 4 9 2 0 0 9 projects crewperson die comprehensive now," McCracken said.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus EMU, January 27, 1998
    ... - . REGENTS. ISSUE_ . FOCUS EMU News for Volume 45 Eastern Michigan University Number23 Jan.27, 1998 Faculty and Staff Education secretary Riley slated as commencement speaker U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley will be the commencement speaker at Eastern Michigan lncarnati re-elected chairman of EMU Board of Regents University this spring, following action at the Jan. 20 Philip A. lncarnati, president and chief execu­ Dr. Gayle Thomas, a dentist from Dearborn,was Board of Regents meeting. tive officer of McLaren Health Care Corp. of Flint, re-elected vice chair. She has been a regent since Riley, who has served as a member of President was re-elected chairman of the Eastern Michigan 1991 and served as vice chair of the board in 1992 Clinton's Cabinet since 1992, will present the morning University Board of Regents at its regular meeting and 1997. She has had a general dentistry practice in commencement address Sunday, April 26, when East­ Jan. 20. Dearborn since 1983 and was a part-time assistant ern will host graduation exercises in Bowen Field lncarnati, a resident of Fenton, has been an professor at the University of DetroitMercy School House. U.S. Representative Lynn N. Rivers of Ann Arbor EMU regent since 1992 and chair of the Board of of Dentistry for 14 years. will present the commencement address during after­ Regents since 1995. He earned a business admin­ Re-elected as secretary to the board was Dana noon ceremonies. Both Riley and Rivers will receive istration degree in 1976 and a master's degree in Aymond, and re-elected treasurer was Patrick J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edge, Fall 2005
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 2005 The dE ge, Fall 2005 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "The dE ge, Fall 2005" (2005). Alumni News. 195. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/195 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cllris Hoiles (left) and Carl Thomas ('00) bring pro insights to EMU athletes. L___ _______________________ -- Who we are Welcoming a chance to serve My goal: Strengthening EMU through the support of its alumni I first visited EMU as a high school junior from Novi in 1988 , with my best friend. After a campus cour, we both enrolled that day. That visit began my 17-year e relationship with EMU, from a prospective student co VolumeThe3, Issue Eda 1 b Fall 2005 Alumni Association president. I graduated in 1993 with a journalism degree and ADVANCEMENT STAFF Vice president of advancement during my time on campus, I was edicor of the Aurora (interim) yearbook, a writer for the Eastern Echo and served as Thomas R. Stevick Executive director of execurive vice president of my sorority, Sigma Kappa. alumni relations My EMU experience has provided me excellent Vicki Reaume ('91, '96) Director of alumni programs opportunities, lifelong friends and memories of college Amy (Schulz) Spooner life chat I wouldn't trade with anyone.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 October Digest
    October 2012 E-Digest 2013 CoSIDA Convention and CoSIDA/NACDA Partnership Information - 7-16 Fall On-Demand Continuing Education Video Series - 20-21 CoSIDA E-Digest October 2012– 1 CoSIDA E-Digest October 2012– 2 2012 COSIDA OCTOBER E-DIGEST Table of Contents . CoSIDA Resource Library Is Now Open...................................................5 Information on the 2013 CoSIDA Convention...........................................7 Why Attend the 2013 CoSIDA Convention ? .......................................8-11 CoSIDA/NACDA Convention Frequently Asked Questions ...............12-16 Supporting CoSIDA > Strategic Branding Review with Cryder Rinebold ...................................18 • Allstate Sugar Bowl ...................32 Continuing Education On-Demand Video Series ..............................20-21 • ASAP Sports ...............................19 • Capital One .................................47 CoSIDA Calendar ..............................................................................23-24 • CBS Sports Network/Stat Crew 22 Jack Neumann Sports Information Endowment .....................................26 • CoSIDA’s “Service Providers” ...25 Kit Klingelhoffer Honored on His Retirement from Indiana .....................28 • ESPN .............................................6 • Fiesta Bowl .................................33 Jim Streeter Retires at Eastern Michigan ..........................................30-31 • Fox Sports ..................................29 Cindy Fotti to Join Columbia College Hall of Fame ................................32
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Regents Meeting Materials, December 15, 2011 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Board of Regents Meeting Materials University Archives 2011 Board of Regents Meeting Materials, December 15, 2011 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/regentsminutes Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Board of Regents Meeting Materials, December 15, 2011" (2011). Board of Regents Meeting Materials. Paper 20. http://commons.emich.edu/regentsminutes/20 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Board of Regents Meeting Materials by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact lib- [email protected]. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Board of Regents 201 Welch Hall (734) 487-2410 December 15, 2011 1 PM – 1:45 PM Athletic Affairs Committee Room 201 1 PM – 1:45 PM Faculty Affairs Committee Room 205 2 PM – 2:45 PM Educational Policies Committee Room 205 2 PM – 2:45 PM Student Affairs Committee Room 201 3 PM – 3:45 PM Finance & Audit Committee Room 201 4 PM Regular Board Meeting Room 201 AGENDA Call to Order Roll Call Attendance Tab A Open Communications Tab B President’s Report Tab C RESOLUTION: Eastern Echo Tab D RESOLUTION: Men’s Cross Country Team/Coach John Goodridge Tab E RESOLUTION: Football Team/Coach Ron English Tab F Proposed Minutes of the October 18, 2011 Regular Board Meeting CONSENT AGENDA Section 1 Emeritus Faculty Recommendations Section 2 Emeritus Staff Recommendations Section 3 Academic
    [Show full text]
  • Senators Dissent After B&F Committee Allocates More Money Than Budgeted
    PG. X3 PG. X4 PG. X7 REFEREMUSIC HEAD FESTIVAL HERE REFERK-12 FILM HEAD REVIEW HERE AND REFERCLUB BASEBALL HEAD HERE HOSTS AND AND HERE AND HERE AND HERE AND HEREAUTISM AND ACCEPTANCE HERE AND HERE AND HERE HERE AND HERE JJJJJ HEREGAME AND (GALLERY) HERE JJJJJ AND HERE JJJJJ MONDAY,MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 30 30 | | VOLUME VOLUME 136, 136, ISSUE ISSUE 4 4 SERVING EMU AND YPSILANTI SINCE 1881 Senators dissent after B&F Committee allocates more money than budgeted JENNA ROBINSON budgeted for allocations for the year is STUDENT GOVERNMENT $96,750. The money allocated to student REPORTER organizations on Tuesday, Sept. 17, end- ed up being more than double what was originally budgeted prior to the committee Director of Business and Finance Mo- meeting. hammad Aggour gave his executive report “I made sure that I told the Senators on at the Senate meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 24, the committee that we have a limit of how regarding the previous week’s committee much we intend or want to hand out each meeting. Aggour discussed how more mon- committee meeting so that we don’t go ey was allocated at the meeting than what over budget and we definitely shot through was initially agreed upon to stay on budget. that,” Aggour said. “The amount that I told “We held the first meeting on Tuesday, the senators was $4,000 for student orga- Sept. 17,” Aggour said. “The committee al- nizations and $3,500 for club sports, so a located a total of $13,200 to four student total of $7,500.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 0 0 5 E M U F O O T B a L L 99
    2005 EMU FOOTBALL 99 WHERE WE’RE LOCATED EMU is located in culturally and environmentally diverse southeast Michigan, about 40 miles west of Detroit and 10 miles east of Ann Arbor, in historic Ypsilanti. The area is characterized by metropoli- tan growth and economic transformation and is rich in academic, research, technological and recre- ational resources. WHAT MAKES US UNIQUE As a regional University, we are committed to the needs of our community through teaching, research and service. Our faculty teach courses tailored to the diverse needs of metropolitan stu- dents, combine research-based knowledge and practical application and experience, and are commit- ted to educate students to be effective citizens. While maintaining high academic standards, our research efforts are designed to provide interdisciplinary partnerships to resolve metropolitan prob- lems. We provide close working relationships with elementary and secondary schools in an effort to affect the entire education system and provide ongoing contributions to the cultural life and general quality of life in our region. At EMU, we engage our students in learning habits. Our programs build lifelong learning skills so graduates can adapt in our rapidly changing world. We provide a supportive environment from tutors and writing clinics to our challenging honors program. We also emphasize learning experiences and new avenues of teaching for our faculty. They are actively involved in research, publishing, involving students in research and incorporating their findings in the classroom. Our faculty, students and administrators also work closely with the community while acquiring invaluable lifetime learning experiences. Many of our faculty are successfully incorporating Academic Service–Learning in their classes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Normal College News, April 29, 1921
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & University Archives The Eastern Echo 1921 The orN mal College News, April 29, 1921 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.emich.edu/student_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "The orN mal College News, April 29, 1921" (1921). EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo. 521. https://commons.emich.edu/student_news/521 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & The Eastern Echo by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. H1. t,. II VOLUME 18 YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN, APRIL 29, 1921. LU•ra.17 Al. N. C. l\llCHIGAN ,v1Ns CHINESE OPERETTA Y. ,v. C. A. LUCK AGAINST OVER NORMALS PLEASES A lTJ)TENCE INSTALLATION. t NORMAt TE!l\t :r: ,.___ -t .... ··1-•.. • .. :•• __. -· �· YPSI PLAYS FIRST GAJUE OF SEA· PROCEJ�DS TO BE TURNED IN'l'O A very pretty installation service A"iBION HA;NDS 11;1:Il 'I' DEF��'!' 34 OIJ��jlZiTIONS, ill PRODUCE. SON AND GETS SlUALL END FUND FOR A 1rn:tnORUL PARJl was conducted at Starkweather Hall TO YPSI IN THE M. I. A. A. ST£LLAR ACTS IN TWO OF 12 TO 1 SCORE ON 'l'HE CAlIPUS Wednesday eveni11g when the new SCHEDULE '·'' '.PEBFO)UIA'NCES cabinet assumed the responsibilities r u , I l -, f 11 •, 'q 1 _,_' _ l ., of office for the coming year.
    [Show full text]
  • Exemplar, Fall 2003 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 2003 Exemplar, Fall 2003 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Exemplar, Fall 2003" (2003). Alumni News. 202. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/202 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Class act: What's new at the College of Education A conversation with EMU President Sam Kirkpatrick Talking football with Charlie Batch of the Steelers E..'\r111plar Editor's Note can scill remember my cenacity and dedicacion of firsc day of class ac those problem-solvers, and Eascern Michigan the scale of challenges they' re Universicy as if ic was confronting, chat inspire yesterday. I remember today's feelings of awe. che car 1 drove char day This first issue of (a Gremlin!), che color back­ Exemplar is the opening chap­ pack I heaved around (EMU ter in that unfolding scory. l green), and che sense of awe l hope you'll scay around to see felc at being in a place so large how it ends. and dauncing. This was nor A WORD ABOUT Plymouch Salem High School OUR NAME: Exemplar, anymore. defined as "one chat is wor­ Fasc-forward 22 years. thy of imitation; model," is Thankfully, the Gremlin is Travels with Charlie: That's me on the left with the Steelers' Charlie Batch 1'98).
    [Show full text]
  • 'Ask Me Why You Deserve Hell'
    PG. X2 PG. X4 PG. X7 REFERTHERAPY HEAD DOGS HERE REFERREFLECTING HEAD HEREON MY AND NEW REFERFOOTBALL HEAD GALLERY HERE AND ANDVISIT HERE EMU AND HERESTUDENT AND ORIENTATION HERE AND HERE AND HERE AND HERE AND HERE HEREEXPERIENCE AND HERE JJJJJ HERE AND HERE JJJJJ AND HERE JJJJJ MONDAY,MONDAY, SEPTEMBER MONTH XX | 23 VOLUME | VOLUME 136, 136, ISSUE ISSUE 2 3 SERVING EMU AND YPSILANTI SINCE 1881 Suchowesky voted One dead, one injured in shooting outside Tom’s Party Store, investigation ongoing vice-chair of Student TYLER GAW paramedics were seen helping an injured per- CRIME REPORTER son. As of 11:05 p.m. the incident was report- ed clear with no threat to EMU’s campus. Services Committee The Ypsilanti Police Department is inves- According to Lieutenant Brent Yuchasz tigating a shooting that left one dead and one from the Ypsilanti Police Department, the injured. The incident occurred outside Tom’s deceased subject has been identified as Sol- Party Store on Ballard and Cross St. on Sept. omon Brown. The injured 30-year-old was 17 at approximately 9:15 p.m. transported to the hospital at the scene and An email was sent to students and staff is expected to recover from his injuries. Yu- at Eastern Michigan University from the Yp- chasz stated that no one is currently in cus- silanti Police Department at 10:27 p.m. stat- tody. ing that shots were fired and two individuals The story will be updated once further were injured. information is available. The investigation is An EMU student, Nathan Todd, saw mul- still ongoing.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumnus, Fall 1971 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1971 Alumnus, Fall 1971 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Alumnus, Fall 1971" (1971). Alumni News. 254. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/254 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1971 FALL EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CENTRAL MICH MT. PLEASANT MACEXPANSION 148 136 •m•�:. KALAMAZOO Eastern Joins Mid-American Conference Eastern Michigan University competing for league scholarsrups may be awarded at and Central Michigan University championships in all sports one time. ln addition, freshmen were selected July J 5 as the two except football and basketball will no longer be eligible to newest members of the during the 1972-73 academic compete in varsity football and prestigious Mid-American year. Football and basketball basketball and transfer students Conference (MAC). The two competition will be must wait one year, as opposed schools join Bowling Green State implemented as soon as to one semester in the NAIA. C: Uni v e rsity, Kent State schedules permit, probably in In accepting the invitation to fl'ocr, University, Miami University, 1975 or 1976. join the MAC, EMU President � ('.) ·- (Y) f-- <l: .c � Ohio University, the University Long range plans call for the Harold Sponberg commented, <l: ·c f-- 0 0:: OJl (/) of Toledo, and Western Michigan addition of an east grandstand to "Today is a momentous day in �oz Y: oOa.
    [Show full text]