DOCSLIB.ORG

The Guardian, March 27, 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Guardian, March 27, 2002 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 3-27-2002 The Guardian, March 27, 2002 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2002). The Guardian, March 27, 2002. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r Ihe Guardian Wednesday. March 27. 2002 The Guardian Web Poll Results What are you gc o do i with your Spring . ak? • Go to a beach. 7% 257c Students walk through a forest of ice on their way to class. Many are still looking for- • Take a road trip. ward to sure signs of spring. • Stay 001 campus. li % 46 Vc Campus Crime • Go home. Arson/ Related offense reported stolen in the College Park. • Spend every waking hour watching 11 % Mar. 23: An individual was Student Union. Knight Rider or Baywatch reruns. arrested for criminal dam- Mar. 12: Personal property Offense of public peace aging, resisting arrest and was eported stolen in Mar. 10: A possible bomb disorderly conduct in Lot Sequoia Hall. threat was reported at the 11. Mar. 14: A book was report- Nutter Center. -X T® ALL BELIEVERS ed stolen in Pine Hall. -'N IN JESIJS CHRIST! Larceny/ Theft Mar. 15: Credit cards were Robbery' Mar. 11: A cell phone was reported stolen in the Mar. 22: Robbery with a Join us for 3 months of intense reported stolen in Rike Creative Arts Center. weapon was reported at •Bible Study Hall. Mar. 18: A car stereo was the Wright State •Powerful Worship and Mar. 12: A tote bag was reported stolen outside Pharmacy. most importantly. Jesus! Be a part of a ministry that is getting ready to take the Miami Valley by storm, showing our generation what it meai.s to be News a Friend of God! FREE FOOD AND DRINKS! • New dean of about "India-United States being a doer," said Roger WwWKi C<»"•?<•» Science and Relations and Global Sylvester, director of the Foursquare Gospel Church Mathematics Terrorism" on March 28. Center for Economic Education. www.nivwc.org Michele Wheat ly, professor Mansingh's talk is co-spon- sored by the India Call Vince @ (937) 470-8103 and chair of Biological Foundation, the Dayton • New bill would For Questions or Directions! Sciences, has been named as the new dean of the Council on World Affairs control trash College of Science and and UD's Center for This week the Senate COOL STUFF Mathematics, effective July International Programs. He Environment and Public 1. Wheatly is a respected was originally scheduled to Works Committee is hear- researcher in the field of visit Dayton in October, a ing legislation to give WANTED! comparative physiology trip that was postponed fol- states the authority to Plato's Closet is a cool, new retail store in Dayton that buys and and has garnered in excess lowing the Sept. 11 terrorist limit the amount of trash sells gently used, brand name teen apparel, shoes and acces- of S2 million to support attacks. imported from other sories for both girls and guys such as Abercrombie & Fitch, GAP, her research, mostly from states and improve waste Tommy Hilfiger, Polo. Old Navy Express, J. Crew, Nike, FUBU. the National Science • Shank to receive management practices. Sell us your cool clothing, outerwear, shoes, CD's and gel paid Foundation. She brings to economic award U.S. Senator from Ohio on the spot for all items accepted! Clothing must be in good George Voinovich intro- ondition and current style. No appointment! Check us out! this position extensive Connie Shank, course coor- experience as a researcher dinator in the Center for duced the bill. "Ohio has and teacher, according to Economic Education, is the worked hard to create Wright State. winner of the Lucile Ford recycling efforts that pro- PLATES Award for Outstanding tect the environment by • Indian ambassa- Contributions to Economic reducing the amount of CLOSET Education in Ohio. Shank trash we send to landfills,' dor to speak at UD Beavercreek Centerville receives the award this week said Voinovich. "Other The University of Dayton 2476 Commons Blvd 101 F.. Alex Hell ltd. at the Ohio Council on states haven't been as In Cross Pointe Center will host the Indian ambas- off N. Fairfield next to Golden Cerral Economic Education. responsible and simply sador to the U.S. this week. 937-427-5224 "Connie has a reputation...as ship that trash to us." Store Hours: Monday-Saturday I Lalit Mansingh will talk i ir >IMI .i' hup ' I Wednesday. March 27.2002 The Guardian News Students cho, i service over sunshine Dan Brock throughout the city. t. many of the people we i^aff Writer duties consisted of serving, helped were shocked that food, cleaning the streets, college kids were giving their Roughly 45 Wright State and interacting with people. time for charity," said Nick students sacrificed their "What we really did was go Nye, one of the CCC leaders. spring break to help the less in and alleviate people who "Everyone we talked to was fortunate. Students affiliated have monotonous work that open to what we had to say. with the Campus Crusade they do everyday, such as We tried showing them that for Christ spent five days in cleaning and stocking sup- we're no better than they Detroit's inner-city doing plies at both the soup are," added Sunderman charity work. kitchen and at a store for While in Detroit stu- The trip was organized teachers," said Leanne dents stayed in an inner-city on behalf of Here's Life Sunderman, one of the CCC hotel grouping at least four Inner City, a branch of the members. to a room. "The living CCC. Volunteers spent time People in the inner-city arrangements were not desir- working in elementary were surprised to see the able, but we were not there schools, homeless shelters CCC volunteers donating to be comfortable," said Nye. and various food pantries their time to help. "At first Working together over Volunteers tutored inner-city Detroit school students. the break gave CCC members a feeling of unity. "This expe- Photo provided by Leanne Sunderman rience has brought us closer together as a group," said an understanding and ority for you. That is how Spike Lee to speakNye . respect for them." Jesus lived his life, and we The Detroit trip has The experience gave stu- should follow his example," encouraged many of the vol- dents an improved perspec- said Sunderman. • Director to unteers to donate more of tive on their own lives and For students who want their time. "Several of the beliefs. "This outing affect- to hear more about CCC's lecture at WSU students are planning to vol- ed us as a group spiritually. Detroit trip there will be a unteer in New York and When you're a Christian, meeting focusing on what on film, social Chicago over the summer meeting people's physical they did Thursday at 8 p.m. justice break," said Nye. "Servicing needs as well as telling them in the Medical Science the less fortunate gives you about Christ should be a pri- Auditorium. By Josh Sweigart News Editor Award winning director Police seek pharmacy robber Spike Lee is coming to cam- pus to speak on film, Spike Lee By Josh Sweigart ecs He stated that he want- police arrived they were visi- activism and social change. News Editor ed their "narc," and grabbed bly upset, according to the On March 22, Lee will be giv- attention to the theater a handful of prescription report. McKelvey later department," said Monice ing a speech and a question Flyers cover the Wright bottles off the bottom shelf. reported he received a minor Morgan, president of the and answer session at the State campus depicting a He then fled the area, got injury to hi' shoulder in the Black Student Union. The Nutter Center. man wanted for attempting into his vehicle and drove incident. The employees BSU is sponsoring the event, The event is free to stu- to rob the Frederick A. White off. refused to comment. as well as SG, the House of dents, who are "pretty excit- Health Center Pharmacy. Alan McKelvey, pharma- When police arrived they Representatives, the Union ed" about the visit, accord- No one is presently in cist, and John Smith were Activities Board, Bolinga See "Robbery" p. 7 ing to Clyde Ham, Student custody for the robbery, working that day. When Center and individual spon- Government which occurred the after- sors. director of U noon of March 22. Whether Over minority This will put WSU back anything was stolen is under 525,000 was affairs. out there. investigation, according to raised Starting this Chief Simone Polk, director to pay for week, only of Public Safety, though it is -Monice Morgan, presi- Lee's visit. students will known that no money or dent of the Black Student The largest be able to get Union drugs are missing. tickets until 11 sum of money < ame According to the police April 4, when report, the suspect depicted they are opened to the gen- from the Office of the Provost. This is in the flyers entered the eral public. pharmacy and jumped over lower than Lee's usual asking "This will put WSU back the counter, pointing a large This sketch is what police believe the robber to look out there, and bring great fee, but a VVSt! professor has like.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Crimson White
    CW's opinions Music students to show Tide baseball too biased opera talent this weekend edges Blazers OPINIONS, Page 4 THE SCENE, Page 12 SPORTS, Page 6 Thursday, April 6, 2006 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 112, Issue 111 Prof remembered for enthusiasm Weaver is remembered by Weaver’s daughter, Valerie his geography instruction,” Former geography chair- students, family members and Weaver, said her father had Webster said. man was ‘wonderful colleagues for his friendliness an interest in gardening and Webster said he will always and his passion for geography. loved working in his yard. remember Weaver as a great man,’ colleague says Weaver was the longest- He also enjoyed teaching his friend and colleague and is BY WESLEY HALLMAN serving member of the geog- students and participating in saddened by his death. Staff Reporter raphy department, Webster K-12 teaching institutes about “He was an absolutely won- ■ [email protected] said. Weaver was an instru- geography, she said. derful man,” Webster said. “He mental member of the depart- “He enjoyed teaching his was always here and for him David Weaver, a geogra- ment, Webster said. geography of the national to be gone is almost unimagi- phy professor who served as “Serving as chair of the parks classes the most,” Valerie nable.” chairman of the department department can be exhaust- said. Weaver’s students said they for 13 years, died Monday. He ing, and for him to serve for 13 Weaver took pride in helping will remember Weaver for his was 63. years was quite a feat,” Webster K-12 teachers in the state learn friendly smile and willingness Weaver drowned in Lake said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Wise Giving™ of CANADA About This Report
    RONTO ONE OF COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS The Art of Wise Giving™ OF CANADA About This Report About the Toronto Foundation Established in 1981, the Toronto Foundation is one of 191 Community Foundations in Canada. We are a leading independent charitable foundation that connects philanthropy to community needs and opportunities. Our individual and family Fundholders support causes they care about in Toronto and across Canada, through grants to any registered Canadian charity. We currently have more than 500 active Funds, including endowments and assets under administration of more than $300 million. A growing number of Torontonians support the Vital Toronto Fund, our community endowment that helps mobilize people and resources to tackle community challenges in innovative and inspiring ways. To find out more, please visitwww.torontofoundation.ca About the Report The Foundation partners with many researchers to produce the Toronto’s Vital Signs® Report. The Report is compiled from current statistics and studies, identifying progress we should be proud of and challenges that need to be addressed. It is a consolidated snapshot of the trends and issues affecting the quality of life in our city and each of the interconnected issue areas is critical to the wellbeing of Toronto and its residents. Citations at the end of the Report, and live web links throughout, will take you directly to the sources used in this year’s Report. The Report aims to inspire civic engagement and provide focus for public debate. It is used by residents, businesses, community organizations, universities and colleges, and government departments. In addition, the Report is a model now being used for strategic planning by cities around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 National Charter Schools Conference Attendee Roster June 3, 2018
    2018 National Charter Schools Conference Attendee Roster June 3, 2018 Ben Aase Lehua Abrigo CliftonLarsonAllen Board Member, Ka Waihona O Ka Naauao-Pcs Minneapolis, MN Waianae, HI Jason Abate Erin Abshere Management, National Heritage Academies Policy/Advocacy, CCSA Grand Rapids, MI Sacramento, CA Matt Abbott Bridgett Abston WorkMonger Authorizer, Indiana Charter School Board Austin, TX Indianapolis, IN Nadine Abraham Shea Ace COO/operations, City on a Hill Charter Public Community Relations, Lehigh Valley Academy Schools Regional Charter School Roxbury, MA Bethlehem, PA Sussan Abraham Juan Acevedo Curriculum Specialist, Legacy Preparatory School Leader(principal,dean,CEO,director,etc), Dallas, TX LEAD Charter School Newark, NJ Twyla Abraham Student Activities Coordinator, Linwood Public Jason Acosta Charter School Cardinal McCloskey Shreveport, LA Bronx, NY Yaneisy Abreu Bryce Adams Lead Teacher, Theodore R. & Thelma A. Gibson VP of State Relations, Pearson Charter School Columbia, MD Miami, FL NCSC18 Attendee Roster 6- 3 - 18 | 2 David Adams Veronica Aguilar George K. Baum & Company Deputy Director of School Policy, A for Arizona Pittsburgh, PA Phoenix, AZ Dborah Adams Roy Aguillon Board Member, Youth Empowerment Services, Board Member, Lighthouse Charter School Inc District San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX Debra Adams Erika Aguirre Board Member, Robert Russa Moton TEQlease Education Finance Elementary School Calabasas, CA New Orleans, LA Sukhi Ahluwalia Diedra Adams Attorney, Atkinson, Andelson, Loya, Ruud & Gateway Charter Academy
    [Show full text]
  • Human Trafficking
    W E D N E S D A Y 162nd YEAR • No. 218 JANUARY 11, 2017 CLEVELAND, TN 24 PAGES • 50¢ BCPEF credits board for ‘investment’ in education By CHRISTY ARMSTRONG “Our children have truly benefited The foundation also assisted schools teachers can use to quiz their students, and a single board policy change. Banner Staff Writer because of your support,” Bentley said. as they wrote thousands of dollars in to 486 local classrooms. The consent agenda included things Bentley shared many of the founda- grants and held community fundraising “This was not just a budget line item; like field trip approvals, while the policy The Bradley Cleveland Public tion’s efforts over the past year, stress- efforts. Results of these included Taylor it was an investment,” said Bentley. change had to do with how high school Education Foundation is grateful for the ing none of it would have been possible Elementary School receiving a nearly Bradley County Schools’ budget for students’ end of course testing affects “investment” local school boards are without help from local school boards $50,000 Leonore Annenberg School the 2016-17 year included a $25,000 their final grades. making. and community members. Fund for Children grant and Bradley donation to the BCPEF for its operating Up until Thursday night, board Policy That was the assessment of Matt Teachers received thousands of dol- Central High School raising funds to expenses. This was a jump from 4.700 stated high school students’ end Bentley, the BCPEF’s executive commit- lars in grants for their classrooms. build a new athletic weight room facili- $15,000 in the 2015-16 year.
    [Show full text]
  • Finisher Liste (Wrestler Mit M)
    Finisher Liste (Wrestler mit M) Michael Elgin - Big Mike Fly Flow (Frog Splash) - Burning Hammer (Inverted Death Valley Driver) - Crossface - Double Underhook DDT (2014 -2015) - Elgin Bomb (Spinning Sitout Powerbomb) Michael "P.S" Hayes - Bulldog - DDT - Front Facelock Drop Michael Modest - Modest Driver (Half Nelson Lift into Olympic Slam) - Reality Check (Over the Shoulder Back to Belly Piledriver / Double Underhook Back to Back Piledriver) Michael Nakazawa / MT Nakazawa - Spear Michael Shane / Matt Bentley - Fisherman DDT - Picture Perfect Elbow (Diving Elbow Drop) - Sweet Shane Elbow (Superkick) Michelle McCool - Faith Breaker (Belly to Back Inverted Mat Slam) - Final Exam (Backbreaker) - M.A.D.T / Make A Diva Tap (Heel Hook) - Simply Flawless (Big Boot) - Wings of Love (Lifting Sitout Double Underhook Facebuster) Mickie James / Alexis Laree - Cross-legged STF [Impact Wrestling] - Long Kiss Goodnight (Reverse Roundhouse Kick) - Mick Kick/Chick Kick (Roundhouse Kick) - Mickie-DT / Laree DDT (Jumping DDT / Standing Tornado DDT) Mickie Knuckles / Izza Belle Smothers / Moose Knuckles - Bridging German Suplex (als Mickie Knuckles) - Bridging Northern Lights Suplex (als Mickie Knuckles) - Double Underhook DDT (als Moose Knuckles) - Moose Dropping (Pumphandle Powerbomb) (als Mickie Knuckles) - Pumphandle Slam (als Izza Belle Smothers) Michiyoshi Ohara - Chokeslam - Guillotine Choke - Powerbomb Mick McManus - Boston Crab Midajah - Steiner Recliner (Camel Clutch) Mideon / Phineas I. Godwinn - Eye Opener / Problem Solver / Slop Drop (Reverse
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Media Guide, 2008
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Arkansas Baseball Athletics 2008 Baseball Media Guide, 2008 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/baseball Citation University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations. (2008). Baseball Media Guide, 2008. Arkansas Baseball. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/baseball/1 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Baseball by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BASEBALL 2008 2008 BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE > Arkansas became the fi rst team in NCAA history to average more than 8,000 tickets sold per game (8,069) with a total of 266,270 tickets sold for the 33 home games in 2007. UA also set a new school record for actual attendance with 198,218 (6,007 per game) fans passing through the gates for the season. > The Hogs’ set single-game attendance records with 10,727 tickets sold and an actual attendance of 10,581 against LSU on May 5, 2007. UA also set the school and SEC three- game series attendance record with 30,564 tickets sold for the set with the Tigers from May 4-6, 2007. THE 2007 SEASON saw the > Baum Stadium hosted its fourth NCAA Regional in 2007 and the third in the past four years. Once again completion of the third renovation of Baum the regional was one of the best attended, leading all regionals with an average crowd of 6,452 over six games.
    [Show full text]
  • MADD Seeking Menlbers, Will Monitor Courts
    Grosse Pointe ~ws Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1983 30 cents 42 Pages Vol 44 - No. 21 Long may MADD seeking she wave The grounds of the War Memorial will be the location of menlbers, will lakeside Memorial Day Ser- vices at 11 a.m. Monday, May 3D, honoring those who gave their lives in World Wars I and II the Korean War and Viet Earth mirth monitor courts N~m. The program will include the raising and half masting of They're really mto dirt over colors, presentation of the Gold By Tom Greenwood who's already been through what on Roslyn Road Seems that they're experiencing" Star Honor Roll, a concert per- about 15 years ago George Til North and South stude-nto; at- formed by the Detroit Com- ton and a neighbor decided to tending senior proms this year MADD believes there are many munity Music School's pro~es- Jointly purchase a yard of top- will find sometlung extra in the people out there needIng theIr sional brass ensemble, placmg soil and spread It over theIr pockets of their rented tuxedos or help. According to their mforma- of wreaths, volley, taps and yards 10 their corsage boxes. tion approxImately three persons echo. Portions of the ceremony die ~aily 10 MIchigan 1D alcohol will be conducted by the VFW They'll be receiving cards from While domg so, a few neigh- related accidents; in the nation as Post 393, American Legion Post bors drifted over to help, and the Wayne County chapter of a whole, one person is killed every 303, the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Here When It’S Put Online Is More up to Date Than If We Were Like Other Mags That Unavoidably Have to Go to the Printers a Couple of Weeks Before Getting in the Shops
    Page 2 Welcome to the first ever edition of Piledriver Online. Some of you will already be familiar with this publication as it has previously been available at shows and on subscription but now it has a new home on the internet in full colour and I sincerely hope you all enjoy this debut edition. So what’s different about Piledriver Online? Well, using this format one main difference is that the information here when it’s put online is more up to date than if we were like other mags that unavoidably have to go to the printers a couple of weeks before getting in the shops. We also have more pages and give plenty of coverage to UK wrestling, have more news coverage, more interviews and a look back at the history of professional wrestling home and abroad. Oh and of course it’s free to read! We will soon be launching Piledriver Plus and that will give you more news, competitions and features that will not appear in the main magazine all for just ten pounds a year (current subscribers need not apply). More about that at www.pildedriver-online.co.uk soon, oh and don’t forget to join our forums and if you’re interested in advertising with us at incredibly cheap rates and in full colour just go to our website for more details. We’re just weeks away from Wrestlemania now and the card is gradually taking shape, in fact the two main title matches were confirmed even before ‘No Way Out’ took place on February 18th which isn’t always the case as that PPV usually has a match to determine who gets a title shot at Wrestlemania and it’s not that long ago since the WWE title even changed hands at that PPV when Eddie Guerrero beat Brock Lesnar.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2014 Serving the Mountain Empire Communities of Canelo, Elgin, Patagonia and Sonoita Vol
    JUNE 2014 SERVING THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE COMMUNITIES OF CANELO, ELGIN, PATAGONIA AND SONOITA VOL. 4, ISSUE 6 By Donna Reibslager formed Patagonia Regional branches, scrap wood, or other participation Business Coalition has volun- debris that present a fire hazard. of the whole com- Mark your calen- teered to reestablish it. But Ray says that the cleanup munity, and consid- dar and round up all The timing couldn't be bet- crew will also haul away hard to ers the event to be that stuff that ter, as we are entering the dispose of items like junked vehi- an opportunity to you've been meaning summer fire season, and cles, large appliances, furniture, bring residents to- to get rid of. On Sat- there are many parts of town tires or old car batteries. He gether—be they urday, June 7, a crew with piles of pruned hopes the cleanup will draw the newcomers or old- of volunteers timers—united be- headed by Charlie hind a common Montoy and Ray cause. Klein will be out in The cleanup or- force to pick up just ganizers will divide about anything you the town into four put out, as part of a areas within the town-wide cleanup town limits. Each they are referring to area will have a crew as Patagonia Com- leader, who will munity Pride Day. oversee volunteers Klein remembers and coordinate their the first Patagonia activity. Some volun- items that have been put on cleanup day in 1997, teers will walk the the curb for collection, or, in which about 90 streets with large in the case of disabled vehi- people took part.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Morning, Teachers!
    T U E S D A Y 161st YEAR • NO. 82 AUGUST 4, 2015 CLEVELANd, TN 16 PAGES • 50¢ Logan addresses liquor Watson, Collins debate lawsuit ‘alter or amend’ future work by inmates By BRIAN GRAVES the county wanted to file an appeal. By BRIAN GRAVES $154,240 in funding — $55,000 to Banner Staff Writer “I thought it was very important to Banner Staff Writer replace the litter grant funding the immediately respond to the decision,” Commission voted to give to the An argument before Chancellor Logan said. Sheriff Eric Watson remains firm BCSO and $99,240 for three new Jerri S. Bryant on the motion to He explained this action was not a in his decision not to allow inmates employees with benefits. “alter or amend” the decision in favor motion to appeal. to work with the Bradley County It had been tabled, pending full of the city of Cleveland concerning “A motion to alter or amend merely Road Department. He said his attendance by the committee and liquor-by-the-drink revenues could be seeks to have the court reflect on the department was not aware of other the request for a communication heard within the next 10 days, decision based upon factors that we work those inmates were perform- from the sheriff on the matter of according to Cleveland attorney bring to their attention,” he said. ing other than picking up litter. inmate usage. James Logan. “One of those oftentimes is overlook- Watson reaffirmed his decision In her original request, Collins Logan addressed Bradley County ing perhaps a fact which has been after the subject was brought up at provided a list of work that has commissioners Monday night about presented without dispute or over- a meeting of the Bradley County been performed by inmates “over where the case now stands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strathconian
    The Strathconian2008 THE STRATHCONIAN perseverance Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians) Allied with The Queen’s Royal Lancers 1900 ~ 2008 10 (Polish) Armour Cavalry Brigade MEET THEBURKEGROUP OFCOMPANIES :I@@ďG9FJ=79ďC::G9HďDF=BH=B; annual reports, manuals, brochures, magazines, books, calendars, maps SMALLFORMAT OFFSETPRINTING &FINISHING foormms,s business cards, leerheh ad & envveloppes WIDEFORMAT DISPLAYGRAPHICS banners, exterior/interir orr signs, didispplaysy 8=;=H5@ďDF=BH=B;ďďA5=@ďG9FJ=79G print on demand & personalized direct mailing Douglas Printing is proud to be FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Chain-of-Custody Certified. When you buy products with the FSC logo, you’re guaranteed your purchase is supporting healthy forests and strong Wcaaib]h]Yg"GK!7C7!$$&')-kkk"ZgWWUbUXU"cf[%--*:cfYghGhYkUfXg\]d7cibW]`5"7" %$,$,%&$GhfYYh 9Xacbhcb567UbUXUH)<'D- ėėėď5ďHF58=H=CBďC:ďEI5@=HMď HY`.+,$!(,&!*$&*#%!,$$!,'+!%'-):Ul.+,$!(,,!$%$* douglasprint.com 5B8ď7F5:HGA5BG<=D Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians) Battle Honours South Africa South Africa, 1900 - 1901 First World War Festubert 1915, Somme 1916, ’18; Brazentin, Pozières, Flers-Courcelette, Cambrai 1917, ’18; St. Quentin, Amiens, Hindenberg Line, St. Quentin Canal, Beaurevoir, Pursuit to Mons, France and Flanders 1915 - 1918 Second World War Liri Valley, Melfa Crossing, Torrice Crossroads, Gothic Line, Pozzo Alto Ridge, Coriano, Lamone Crossing, Misano Ridge, Casale, Naviglio Canal, Fosso Munio, Italy 1944-1945, Ijsselmeer North-West Europe 1945 Korea Korea 1951–1953 (Battle Honours
    [Show full text]
  • GREATNESS THROUGH DIFFERENCE 2015–2025 STRATEGIC PLAN B | WINTER 2011-12 the University Magazine Spring 2015
    The University Magazine Spring 2015 GREATNESS THROUGH DIFFERENCE 2015–2025 STRATEGIC PLAN b | WINTER 2011-12 The University Magazine Spring 2015 Mission Through a unique blend of curricular, experiential, and research programs delivered within a student-centric culture, Rochester Institute of Technology prepares its students for successful careers in a global society. Vision RIT will be a great world university whose academic portfolio, research agenda, and educational model align with the shifting needs of a complex planet. Strategic Plan 3 Greatness Through Diff erence: Preface 4 A University of Firsts: The Past 7 A University of Innovation: The Present 8 A Responsive University: The Context 9 The Power of Diversity: The Future 10 Career Education and Student Success 14 The Student-Centered Research University 18 Leveraging Diff erence 22 Aff ordability, Value, and Return on Investment 26 Organizational Agility 28 Already Great and Making a Diff erence University Magazine 30 On Campus 32 Alumni Updates 38 Class Notes 47 In Memoriam 48 From the Archives 2 | SPRING 2015 GREATNESS THROUGH DIFFERENCE: PREFACE orn from the unlikely union of When the economic, technological, an infl uential cultural associa- and demographic transformations of the tion (the Rochester Athenae- late 20th century threatened to disrupt um) and a technical training the largely conservative higher education Bschool (the Mechanics Institute), Rochester industry, RIT found itself perfectly Institute of Technology has always been a positioned to meet these cha llenges and diff erent kind of educational institution. to address the attendant demands of a When most colleges were teaching public increasingly disenchanted with ancient languages, theology, and the law the traditional model of higher education.
    [Show full text]