DOCSLIB.ORG

Central Florida Future, Vol. 25 No. 55, April 15, 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Central Florida Future, Vol. 25 No. 55, April 15, 1993 University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 4-15-1993 Central Florida Future, Vol. 25 No. 55, April 15, 1993 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 25 No. 55, April 15, 1993" (1993). Central Florida Future. 1199. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1199 • • • entra uture© • Serving The University of Central Florida Since 1968 Vol. 25, No. 55 THURSDAY April 15, 1993 16 P~ges AASU, Zeta promote Black Awareness t by Jill Krueger at the Bush Auditorium. NEWS EDITOR Other events happening are an art and fashion show on· The African-American Stu- Saturday. dent Union will celebrate Black The art show can be seen from Awareness Week along ·with · 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the Mills Rollins College beginning Lawn. The fashion show starts at Thursday. · 7 p.m. at the Cornell Arts Patio. Black Awareness Week, Rollins will present "Can I April 12-17, was Speak for You a means of pro- Brother," a the- moting aware- ater production, Saturn brought its newest models to UCF for a two day aisplay. The company f Af · "Black Aware- d ness o ncan ness Week is a at 6 p.m. 8un ay gave away $500 scholarships. Senior Victoria Oelcastillo and junior Joe Americans to the night at Knowles Mandato check out the features. ( DeHoog/fut~re) national cultura1 Celebration ... ,, · Chapel Williams · d and societal life said author Terry before Black His- McMillian _will Saturn awards Stu ents tory Month was ·Katrina Wi"lliams also speak at 1 designated. MSU MEMBER p.m. Sunday at . I b • -· "Black Aware- Lake Eola. and C U S ID ceremony- nessweekisacel- OnUCFscam- . ebration of the cultures and pus, Zeta Phi Beta hosted Zeta people ofAfrican descent," said Week to promote black aware- pj Sigma Epsilon-Delta Delta wins annual Saturn awalid Katrina Williams, the former ness.ZetaWeek~ndswitha"Bring by ~oslbel Monserrate our accomplishments and the ment," said Ronald Atwell, di- vice president ofthe AASU. She in the New School Jam" Friday in t CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE accomplishments of all the rector of Veteran Affairs. "Not said members will participate the Multipurpose Room ofUCFs -._./ otherorganizations,"saidJudy all educatioz:i happens in the in an African Fest at Rollins EducationBuilding.Admissionis Pi Sigma Epsilon-Delta Lauterette of PSE, a national classroom.''. Co11ege. $2 and for Greeks with parapher- Delta chapter was named the professional marketing society. Saturn awards $1,000 in The ceremonies begin with a nalia, $1. winners of the 1993 UCF Sat- ''Teamwork is the key .. Sat- support of campus program- keynote address, "Africans in the The Zeta members will offer urn Award Tuesday. urn ' emphasizes total team- ming and two $500educational · NewWorld,"at8p.m.intheHauck · free food and fun at a picnic Saturn, in partnership with work and total dedication," said grants, in addition · to the · Auditoriwn. The theater perfor- ·Saturday. Activities include, UCF, recognizes exceptional Saturn field executive . Gary $1,000 teamwork award. mance''MalcolmSpeaks"willtake amongotherthings, swimming student teamwork and com- Marks. Pi Sigma Epsilon, selected placeat5p.m.andat7p.m.Friday and basketbaJl. munity service. UCF is one of He said students made a from a pool of 12 entries, orga- 16 universities nationwide valuable contribution to the nized Hurricane Active Inter- who participate in the Saturn community, vention in Disaster. Bookbag fashion gives program. ''What you do as teams is "We are extremely proud of important in overall develop- SATURN continued page 3 ·way to back pain Future plans to ~ake many changes College Press Service Students expressed the problems that they have had by Heather Asche to become friends with every­ semester. ''We have many op­ LINCOLN, Neb. - There's a as a result of improper wear of one," Bauer said. tions open, but we haven't ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR proper way to wear a backpack packs. One of the biggest changes made a definite decision as to - but most students opt for a "I feel fatigue or cramps in The Central Florida Future, beginning wlt'h tbe fa.11 semes­ where we will be·publishing," more fashionable one-shoulder my shoulder," said Chris UCF's student newspaper is ter is The Future will be pub­ said Bauer. One possibility for look. Worthley, a senior psychology plans t'o,.. undergo several lishing once a week instead of The Future is to go under the However, following fashion major. every Tuesday and Thursday. changes next semester under direction of the School of Com­ can be dangerous, health offi­ . Herb Hess, a senior educa­ newly elected editor in chief "We have many new staffmem­ munications. "I think that this cials say. tion major, said when his shoul- Dave Bauer. bers and editors and meeting is a good idea," said current Wearing backpacks, der muscles became tired, he "Wehavealotofnewpeople two deadlines in one week will editor in chief Bill Cushing, shoulderpacksorshoulderbags switch shoulders. This is the in the editor positions, and all be too much pressure for ev­ "This move would be benefi­ improperly can lead to problems treatment recommended by the changes that are going to eryone, especially since many cial for everyone, but knowing in the back, lower back and tra­ Feight. be made are definitely for the will be just learning produc­ how administration is, this will pezius muscle, said Mark Feight, "Students should carry less better," Bauer said. tion and style," Bauer said. not be happening in the next an athletic trainer at Injury Pre­ or alternate shoulders, but they He said the Future's main Instead of two 12-page issues academic year. The staff must vention and care in the Univer­ get in a habit of using only goal is to improve relations the paper will be condensed seriously look at other alter­ sity of Nebraska Campus Rec­ one," Feight said. with UCFs administration, into one."This will not mean a natives." As a last resort, The reation Center. The problems.can be ampli­ clubs and organizations and reduction of pages; the two is­ Future would move off cam­ Hip problems, ranging from fied if students have had a pre­ fraternities and sororities. "We sues will be condensed into pus. "This will be one of our minor irritation to pain when vious shoulder or back prob­ are tired of being at odds with one." last options," said Bauer, "but standing, can also result from lem. certain organizations on cam­ The Future will be relocat­ disproportional backpack Rebecca Hinks, a senior bi­ pus and plan to make an effort ing at the beginning of the fall FUTURE continued page 4 weight, Feight said. ology major said, "I have a pre­ "The body is designed for bal­ existing injury in my shoulder, ance," he said, "so you throw and I get a lot of pain because I your hip out to balance the bag." carry too much. " : · CLASSIFIEDS page 8 2 The Central Florida Future • April 15, 993 • Sponsored by Student Government . Awarded Annually to Ten Students • 'WHO HAVE IMPROVED STUDENT • LIFE ONCAMPUS" • • Applications Avaiable in • • or Student Government • • : I • 1\1 f Self ·. 11l$COUn · storag~ '. • 11 MORE STORAGE for LESS 11 Month To Month JOBS • Ali SIZES RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL • RESIDENT MANAGER & SECURITY SYSTEM • RV BOAT & EQUIPMENT OUTSIDE STORAGE • FENCED, LIGHTED, CLEAN & PRIVATE ~ ·· OPEN 2875 FORSYTH RD 678 · 1soo ~ 7 DAYS ORLANDO • WINTER PARK - 1993 COLLEGE GRADUATES . LET THE PROFESSIONALS TEACH YOU "HOW TO" GET THE JOBS PEOPLE PAY FOR A Career scarcli seminar rorufuctd &y Catifud Personnc! Cons~: Carfa PC19e, C.P.C. • ~ EAST HWY 50 CdesteAlfonso, C.P.C. 273-1668l • . A "HOW T011 PROGRAM DESIGNED TO TEACH YOU: 7200 0 Id Cheney "We'l'e Just Al'ound Hwy. (Old Cheney The Col'nel' Fl'om Home" at Goldenrod) * HOW TO INI'ERVIEW • * HOW TO DRESS FOR SUCCESS * HOW TO WRITEA RESUME AND MUCH) MUCH, MORE!!! WEDNESDAY APRIL 21ST AT 1 PM • - =-· , I HOLIDAY INN - UC!j 12125 IIlGH TECH AVE. ~ ~ Arbour Village Apartn1ents • Arbour Village ... N ature'§ Beauty Surrounds You. I (407)672-5130 The freshness of coumry living ·with the convenience of · urban-:-life. Lush landscaping, towering pines and oaks, and a • CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS park-like atmosphere complen-:ent Arbour Village. Just LIMITED SEATING walking distance to UCF. • 2 laundry facilities .Oversized walk-in closers • · .2 swimming pools .Small pets accepted · · ONLY $49.00 • Professional managemenr • Volleyb.tll/ 2 tennis courts •Exercise Room •Sauna • AMBITIONS, INC. FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE This Seminar may fie deductibfe for tax purposes. • 11600 MacKay Boulevard• Orla.1.do, Florida 32826 ( 407) 282-7333 • April 15, 1993 •The Central Florida Future 3 HOT DOGS AND SODA POP ---Announcements---- GarageSa1e The National Organization for Men at UCF will hold a garagesalefrom8a.m.to2p.m.Saturday.Anydonations will be accepted. Bring items Thursday and Friday to Administration Building room i48. Peace in the Middle East The political science department at UCF and the Arab­ American Community Center will host professor Naseer Aruri in "The Palestirian Vision of Peace in the Middle Easf' at 8 p.m. today in the Visual Arts Center Auditorium . • Win Big Bucks! Design a UCF Staff Council logo or T-shirt and win $50 cash and other prizes for either contest or both.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Narrative Representations of Gender and Genre Through Lyric, Music, Image, and Staging in Carrie Underwood’S Blown Away Tour
    COUNTRY CULTURE AND CROSSOVER: Narrative Representations of Gender and Genre Through Lyric, Music, Image, and Staging in Carrie Underwood’s Blown Away Tour Krisandra Ivings A Thesis Presented In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree Master of Arts in Music with Specialization in Women’s Studies University of Ottawa © Krisandra Ivings, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 Abstract This thesis examines the complex and multi-dimensional narratives presented in the work of mainstream female country artist Carrie Underwood, and how her blending of musical genres (pop, rock, and country) affects the narratives pertaining to gender and sexuality that are told through her musical texts. I interrogate the relationships between and among the domains of music, lyrics, images, and staging in Underwood’s live performances (Blown Away Tour: Live DVD) and related music videos in order to identify how these gendered narratives relate to genre, and more specifically, where these performances and videos adhere to, expand on, or break from country music tropes and traditions. Adopting an interlocking theoretical approach grounded in genre theory, gender theory, narrative theory in the context of popular music, and happiness theory, I examine how, as a female artist in the country music industry, Underwood uses genre-blending to construct complex gendered narratives in her musical texts. Ultimately, I find that in her Blown Away Tour: Live DVD, Underwood uses diverse narrative strategies, sometimes drawing on country tropes, to engage techniques and stylistic influences of several pop and rock styles, and in doing so explores the gender norms of those genres. ii Acknowledgements A great number of people have supported this thesis behind the scenes, whether financially, academically, or emotionally.
    [Show full text]
  • The Music of Relationality in the Cinema of Claire Denis
    ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output Concert and disconcertion: the music of relationality in the cinema of Claire Denis https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40453/ Version: Full Version Citation: Brown, Geoffrey (2019) Concert and disconcertion: the music of relationality in the cinema of Claire Denis. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email 1 Concert and Disconcertion : the music of relationality in the cinema of Claire Denis Geoffrey Brown Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD in French 2019 Department of European Cultures and Languages Birkbeck, University of London 2 Declaration I declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own, and that this thesis is the one on which I expect to be examined. Geoffrey Brown 3 This thesis is dedicated to Agnès Calatayud, an inspirational teacher, who reconnected me to French cinema after a long carence, and who, crucially, first introduced me to the films of Claire Denis. 4 Abstract This thesis argues that the interest which the films of Claire Denis display in the ever-shifting modes of relations between people is illustrated through analysis of how music is used throughout her corpus of feature films. Denis draws on an extremely eclectic palette of musical styles, and the thesis proposes that these varying musical modalities are central to her treatment of relational issues, as are the ways in which she deploys her chosen musical selections.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Spend Summer Aiding Children
    Volume 30, Issue 1 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA July 26 2006 Wednesday THIS WEEK University donor NEWS passes away iTunes over textbooks Students who miss out in class may be able to catch BY RACHEL ELSEA band. up via iPods. Administration CONTRIBUTING WRITER Over the last few years, is working to make lecture Neviaser made two signif- downloads available on iPods. Charles M. “Buddy” icant financial contribu- See ITUNES, page 9 Neviaser, a long-time tions to UNF. friend and financial sup- In EXPRESSIONS porter of the University of 2004, he North Florida, passed provided away July 13 of causes money related to cancer. to UNF’s ILLUSTRA Neviaser, who was 83, baseball was a philanthropist dur- team to TION B ing his lifetime who estab- donated not only to UNF, lish the Y T AMI LIVINGSTON AND ROBER AMI LIVINGSTON but also to a number of Charles Neviaser organizations in and and Doris around Jacksonville. Neviaser Neviaser funded sever- Endowed al scholarships for stu- Baseball Scholarship. dents in different areas of His second contribu- interest at UNF. He also tion was made shortly Not in Kansas anymore T K. PIETRZYK donated money extensive- before his death in July Those traveling over the ly to Community Hospice 2006. Neviaser donated summer to more hurricane- of Northeast Florida. $500,000 to the Brooks prone areas can read The majority of School of Nursing in the about precautionary meas- Neviaser’s professional College of Health to estab- ures to take when exposed life was marked by lish the Charles M. and to hurricanes.
    [Show full text]
  • Doctors Facing 10 Percent Pay Cut in June Hurricane Andrew, Medical Reform Blamed for Salary Reductions
    DAY, MARCH 9,1993 doctors facing 10 percent pay cut in June Hurricane Andrew, medical reform blamed for salary reductions •V ED PORTER the industry. n unknown person left a Assistant News Editor "The med school will survive and bounce back. It wiN have to lean to "I think it's going to be phased in gradual­ threatening message March Doctors at tbe University of Miami become more efficient." ly. This is just part of the realities of state A 2 on an Otto G. Richter School of Medicine will be facing a 10 per­ FRED KAM, and federal government. We're going to Library terminal designed to take cent pay cut on June 1. Director have to be price-competitive. That is why student and faculty suggestions, Two reasons for the pay cuts are the UM Health Center we're making the pay cuts now," Fogel said. according to a Public Safety report. expected implementation of managed medi­ cal care by President Clinton and the dam­ In addition to the upcoming changes in A printout from the computer he thinks the economic and governmental going to raise tuition in exorbitant percent­ national health care, the current condition of showed the unknown person age inflicted by Hurricane Andrew, accord­ circumstances that necessitated the pay cuts ing to Dr. Bernard Fogel, dean of the school. ages," Kam said. Tuition at the medical the economy has kept some patients away logged onto the terminal at 4:47 will adversely affect the School of Medicine school for the 1993-94 school year is from the doctor's office.
    [Show full text]
  • Emigre Specimen
    min EMIGRE F O N T S EMIGRETypE SPECIMENS Emigre music{[ sampler no.no. 11 Mr Eaves XL Sans Mr Eaves Sans Rr) EST. 1984 Hotel 2 Alpha INDIA 3 Juliet FREE CATALOG BRAVO WITH EACH TYPE Charlie kiloLIMA PURCHASE delta mike november Echofoxtrot PRINTED TYPE golf OSCAR SPECIMENS MR California State Assembly Available eaves Aldaalda RegulaR 95 pt MADE BY EMIGRE Mr Eavesa XL new Modern text typeface Minimum alda RegulaR 23 pt * DESIGNED BY Papa alda light 14 pt Instrumentalists VictorBErTon Quebecwhiskey alda bold 35 pt ROMEO ONTERRELEASED AND HASEBE DISTRIBUTED BY alda bold 54 pt Sierra XrayConceived and developed EMIGRE Yankee alda RegulaR italic 14 pt Tango at the renowned Sunsetalda light 16 pt Sound) Recorders TYPE & MEDIA Rr alda bold 24 pt ZU Environmentally Recycledwww.emigre.com Paper Products UNI- master course alda light italic 26 pt www.emigre.com at the RoyalImpressed academy of aRt Mr Eavesform Modern lu alda RegulaR small caps 16 pt THE HaGuE, THE nETHErlandS alda boldTriumphantly small caps 10 pt RELEASED AND DISTRIBUTED BY EMIGRE ) narm Rr WEIGHTS www.emigre.com The logical outcomeA aofd perseverancel in art Unified Alda Emigre.Eye.Alda.indd 7 6/5/11 9:13 AM 4 5 Rr V E N D E T T A A Type Specimen E .5 4 A New Series of Venetian Old Style Printing Types Designed by John Downer THE LAST WAVE here first used in an adaptation of: EMIGRETypO u r A rE a bSPECIMENS y Palm Springs and the Garden of the Sun by J. Smeaton Chase {[first published in 1920 THE EMIGRE 48ENDUNTITLED Layout and Photography by Rudy VanderLans 8II emigre fonts
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Early Learning Standards 2014
    Montana Early Learning Standards 2014 they need to achieve success in learning to reach their full potential in life Acknowledgments The 2014 Montana Early Learning Standards reflects the passionate, engaged, and effective collaboration of early childhood experts and leaders from across the state representing a variety of interests, knowledge, and experience in the care and education of young children. Facilitation of this effort was conducted jointly by Cindy O’Dell and Libby Hancock. Major editing was completed by Sandra Morris. The Early Childhood Services Bureau of the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services provided funding. Special thanks to Audra Landis of the Montana Department of Administration, Print and Mail Services for graphic design and layout. The following representatives provided key expertise as members of the Early Learning Standards Task Force. In addition to these state early childhood leaders, other key stakeholders and content specialists provided feedback. These contributions are incredibly valued and greatly appreciated. Montana Early Learning Standards Task Force Terri Barclay Susan Harper-Whalen Cindy O’Dell Montana Office of Public Instruction University of Montana Missoula Salish Kootenai College Collette Box Christy Hill Larson Kelly Rosenleaf Discovery Developmental Center Early Childhood Project Missoula Child Care Resource and Referral Montana State University Julie Bullard Mary Jane Standaert University of Montana Western Cathy Jackson Montana Head Start Association HRDC Head Start Bozeman
    [Show full text]
  • Relating Children's Ages to Toy Characteristics and Play Behavior
    AGE DETERMINATION GUIDELINES: Relating Children’s Ages To Toy Characteristics and Play Behavior September 2002 Edited by Timothy P. Smith, Project Manager, U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) CPSC STAFF DOCUMENT Based on work performed under contract by Play Today Principal Author: James A. Therrell Additional contributions by Pei-San Brown, John A. Sutterby, and Candra D. Thornton CONTENTS Page Toy Subcategory Index................................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 Small Parts Regulation.........................................................................................................1 Use and Abuse Testing ........................................................................................................2 Age Labeling and Determinations .......................................................................................3 Age Determination Guidelines ............................................................................................4 Format of the Guidelines .....................................................................................................5 Using the Guidelines..........................................................................................................10 CHILDREN’S BASIC ABILITIES AND PREFERENCES.........................................................13 EARLY EXPLORATORY/PRACTICE
    [Show full text]
  • A Year in the Life of Bottle the Curmudgeon What You Are About to Read Is the Book of the Blog of the Facebook Project I Started When My Dad Died in 2019
    A Year in the Life of Bottle the Curmudgeon What you are about to read is the book of the blog of the Facebook project I started when my dad died in 2019. It also happens to be many more things: a diary, a commentary on contemporaneous events, a series of stories, lectures, and diatribes on politics, religion, art, business, philosophy, and pop culture, all in the mostly daily publishing of 365 essays, ostensibly about an album, but really just what spewed from my brain while listening to an album. I finished the last essay on June 19, 2020 and began putting it into book from. The hyperlinked but typo rich version of these essays is available at: https://albumsforeternity.blogspot.com/ Thank you for reading, I hope you find it enjoyable, possibly even entertaining. bottleofbeef.com exists, why not give it a visit? Have an album you want me to review? Want to give feedback or converse about something? Send your own wordy words to [email protected] , and I will most likely reply. Unless you’re being a jerk. © Bottle of Beef 2020, all rights reserved. Welcome to my record collection. This is a book about my love of listening to albums. It started off as a nightly perusal of my dad's record collection (which sadly became mine) on my personal Facebook page. Over the ensuing months it became quite an enjoyable process of simply ranting about what I think is a real art form, the album. It exists in three forms: nightly posts on Facebook, a chronologically maintained blog that is still ongoing (though less frequent), and now this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Geek Cultures: Media and Identity in the Digital Age
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2009 Geek Cultures: Media and Identity in the Digital Age Jason Tocci University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Other Communication Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Tocci, Jason, "Geek Cultures: Media and Identity in the Digital Age" (2009). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 953. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/953 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/953 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Geek Cultures: Media and Identity in the Digital Age Abstract This study explores the cultural and technological developments behind the transition of labels like 'geek' and 'nerd' from schoolyard insults to sincere terms identity. Though such terms maintain negative connotations to some extent, recent years have seen a growing understanding that "geek is chic" as computers become essential to daily life and business, retailers hawk nerd apparel, and Hollywood makes billions on sci-fi, hobbits, and superheroes. Geek Cultures identifies the experiences, concepts, and symbols around which people construct this personal and collective identity. This ethnographic study considers geek culture through multiple sites and through multiple methods, including participant observation at conventions and local events promoted as "geeky" or "nerdy"; interviews with fans, gamers, techies, and self-proclaimed outcasts; textual analysis of products produced by and for geeks; and analysis and interaction online through blogs, forums, and email.
    [Show full text]
  • V. 60, No. 18, October 1, 1992
    ~- - ~----- Power of Voting Rock 'n' Roll Benefits Charity Page 6 Page 9 THURSDAY, ocrOBER I, 1992 BR YANT COLLEGE BOX 7 SMITHFIELD, R.I. 02917 VOLUME 60 NUMBER 18 Hatch Race Set to Run Sunday Weekend To Bubble Julia Arouclron and Cindy Galt ArchWuySlaffWrirers With Activities The Third Annual Kristen Hatch Lisa Lucchesi Comedian KJlwy Buckley of the Memorial Road Race will be held Archway StaffWn'lu Tonighl Show will be in the South Lbis Sunday. OcLOber4lh, The race Dining Room rrom 8:00-9:00 p,m. is sponsored by the Smithfield Li· Concerned students and staff arc And immediately foUowing in the on! Club in cooperation with Bry­ promoting a1cohol awareness with South DinIOg Room, there will be a am College. The event is expected 11 S.U.D.S. (Students Understand­ Pre-Race Carbo-Loading from 9:30 to draw aimOSI a thousand runners ing Drinking Sensibly) Weekend. until midnighL There will be free and walkers to the Bryant campus I This weekend will k.i ck off with a food in the dining room SO runner!> for the race which wiJl benefit the speech by Joan Hatch. concerned can pump up for the race. EVI!I'y(l1l(' Knsten Hatch Memorial Scholar­ fJ mother of Kristen Hatch who was is welcome. ship Fund. k.il led by a drunk dnver in theSpring TheS,U.D.S. weekend wasspon­ The race day is actually com­ of 1990. Since the timeofKristen's sated 10 compJimcm t.hc third an­ prised of three main eventS: a two­ dea th, the Hatch's have becomeac­ nual Kristen Hatch Memorial Road mile alcohol awareness walk, aone-.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Domains & Strands
    Social & Cognition Emotional Development Physical Development Mathematics and Health Supporting All Children Using the Connecticut Early Learning & Development Standards: A Guide to Domains & Strands Language Science and Literacy Social Creative Studies Arts Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................. 3 Cognition .................................................................................... 5 Social & Emotional Development ............................................. 16 Physical Development & Health ............................................... 33 Early Language, Communication & Literacy/ Language & Literacy............................................................ 47 Creative Arts ............................................................................. 70 Early Mathematical Discovery & Mathematics ......................... 79 Early Scientific Inquiry & Science ............................................. 93 Social Studies ......................................................................... 112 References ............................................................................. 127 2 Introduction Supporting All Children Using the Connecticut Early Learning and • Strategies Development Standards (CT ELDS): A Guide to Domains and Strands is a Examples of strategies to support growth and development across the companion document to the CT ELDS. This document includes the following learning progressions are provided for each strand. Note that these
    [Show full text]
  • 90Th Anniversary Eastern Illinois University, Charleston APPORTIONMENT BOARD No Action Eastern Scores $500,000 for Old Main Renovation on Bylaw
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 2006 2-3-2006 Daily Eastern News: February 03, 2006 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2006_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 03, 2006" (2006). February. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2006_feb/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2006 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” SECTION N Men’s basketball loses big: page 12 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 2006 VOLUME 91, ISSUE 19 thedailyeasternnews.com 90th Anniversary Eastern Illinois University, Charleston APPORTIONMENT BOARD No action Eastern scores $500,000 for Old Main renovation on bylaw BY KAYLA CROW ADMINISTRATION EDITOR clean-up Eastern received a $500,000 donation from a Charleston couple Thursday to help finance ren- BY ADAM HOWELL ovations on the Livingston C. Lord STAFF REPORTER Administration Building, more commonly known as Old Main. The Apportionment Board Max and Mary Cougill gave Eastern the half a reviewed and tabled two sets of pro- million dollars to make improvements to the posed changes to its bylaws on building, Eastern President Lou Hencken said. Thursday. The Cougills both attended classes in Old AB chair Jillian Ruddy said the Main, and their son and granddaughter did as decision to begin reviewing the bylaws well. The couple remembered the building and was made because they needed to be wanted to help improve it.
    [Show full text]