DOCSLIB.ORG

Dining Hall Adds Low Calorie Options B1 Block Party Features Guster

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dining Hall Adds Low Calorie Options B1 Block Party Features Guster the Observer The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Volume 45 : Issue 5 Monday, August 30, 2010 ndsmcobserver.com University responds to contract lawsuitPolice Administration claims former professor used grant money to take pornographic photographs arrest 23 By LAURA McCRYSTAL News Editor students The University claimed for- mer Notre Dame professor Oliver Collins was fired at party because he used $190,000 of grant and University money to purchase equipment that he Observer Staff Report used to take pornographic photographs in a recently filed Twenty-three students were legal response a breach of arrested for minor consumption of contract lawsuit filed by alcohol at an off-campus party Collins. Friday night. Collins became a tenured South Bend police received a call electrical engineering profes- of a noise complaint at the 1300 sor at Notre Dame in 1995, Block of North St. Joseph St., the was officially dismissed in police report said. When police June 2010 and filed a lawsuit arrived, those attending the party began to flee the premises. see COLLINS/page 5 BLAIR CHEMIDLIN | The Observer “As officers were pulling up, a bunch of people went tearing out of the house, out the back door,” Sgt. Anne Schellinger said. Police entered the house and Dining Hall adds low calorie options allowed those who could prove they were at least 21 years old to leave the party. Those who were By SARA FELSENSTEIN think we’ve addressed a lot of underage were asked to take a News Writer those issues in the changes we portable breathalyzer test. made this year,” he said. The Indiana State Excise Police One noticeable change to the were not involved. Notre Dame Food Services dining hall menu is the addi- The suspects were 18 to 20 worked this summer to add tion of red pepper hummus, years old and were taken to St. more low calorie and multicul- which Poklinkowski said has Joseph County Jail. A list of blood tural options to the dining hall been extremely popular so far alcohol contents was not available. menus, responding to student this year. He said that all of This incident raises the number demand for healthier options. the hummus is made by the of students arrested for minor con- Marc Poklinkowski, general Food Service support facility suming since returning to school to manager of South Dining Hall right off campus. 26. Three students were arrested Food Services, said the “There’s a possibility that for minor consuming last week- changes were made directly in we will make different types of end. response to the student sur- specialty hummus in the Police also busted a party in July veys that are completed at the future,” he said. at 1017 East Washington St. and end of each semester. Student body president took 43 people to jail for various “If I had to sum up what the Catherine Soler said student alcohol charges. Those arrested SUZANNA PRATT/The Observer four to five hundred students government, aware of how included eight football players, one Spoons returned to North Dining Hall as part of the series of said on the survey, it’s, ‘OK, basketball player and nine hockey changes Food Services made this summer. we need to get healthier.’ I see FOOD/page 6 players. B1 Block Party features Guster, Mayer Hawthorne By CAITLYN KALSCHEUR News Writer With a lineup of star acts and the volume cranked all the way up, it was difficult to be on campus Saturday night and not know the B1 Block Party was happening. The B1 Block Party, Legends Night Club’s annual open-air event, kicked off the first weekend of the school year. Live music played through- out the night, with local acts Nick Gunty and Identity Crisis opening the stage for Mayer Hawthorne and the headlining act, Guster. “There was a fun concert feel during Guster,” sopho- COLEMAN COLLINS/The Observer COLEMAN COLLINS/The Observer Guster’s Adam Gardner performs as part of the headlining act Mayer Hawthorne performs songs from his repitore of soul of the B1 Block Party Saturday. see B1/page 6 music during the B1 Block Party Saturday. INSIDE TODAY’S PAPER Architecture School explores disabilities page 4 N Arcade Fire review page 10 N Women’s volleyballs falls to Arizona page 20 N Viewpoint page 8 page 2 The Observer N PAGE 2 Monday, August 30, 2010 INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PART ABOUT BEING BACK AT SCHOOL? Off-campus adjustments I thought that by senior year, I knew exactly how to move into col- lege and get settled to begin classes. Allie Hensley Annie Reagan Katie Brown Kelsey Smoleck Olivia Killian Victoria Darling But then I moved off campus. While freshmen try to find their senior junior senior junior junior sophomore way to DeBartolo, Holy Cross Holy Cross Annunciata Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross balance their trays and find seats in the dining halls, “I am extremely “Rollin’ with the “Being a senior.” “Co-ex tickets “Friends, football “Having a and learn to get excited for my homies, goldie ... Never mind and Blinkie Bob!” roomie again.” they took them along with room- student teaching included.” mates, off-campus away!” students are going placement with through similar my fourth grade learning process- class!” es. Laura McCrystal We may have dorm and campus life figured out, News Editor but in the past two Have an idea for Question of the Day? E-mail [email protected] weeks my room- mates and I have had to furnish and setup an entire house, utility bills, cable television, Internet and a secu- IN BRIEF rity system. Many other off-campus seniors The Kaneb Center for might not be willing to admit it — we Teaching and Learning and the all love having our own houses or Career Center are holding a apartments free of communal bath- workshop “What Can We Do rooms, quiet hours and parietals — For You?” today from 5:30 p.m. but there is a definite convenience to to 6:15 p.m. in the LaFortune on-campus living that I already miss. Student Center Ballroom. I sat on the floor of my living room Registration is required. Please for two hours Saturday afternoon on register online at kaneb.nd.edu the telephone with a wireless Internet router company as a repre- Ning Lin, a postdoctoral fel- sentative took control of my comput- low at the MIT department of er screen and configured a network Earth, Atmospheric and connection. That amount of time Planetary Sciences, will present made me realize I missed Notre the next installment of the Dame’s ever-present and readily Environmental Fluid Dynamics available wireless Internet. Seminar Series Tuesday at On the first day of classes when my 11:00 a.m. in Fitzpatrick Hall roommates accidentally set off our room 258. alarm at 7 a.m. (understandably so; we hadn’t taught her how it worked), RecSports will offer an infor- I missed the security of not even mation session on its “Scuba having to lock my dorm room door. Instructional Training Class” As I cruised around the C parking Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 lot searching for a parking space GRACE KENESEY/The Observer p.m. in Rockne Memorial and then rushed from the parking lot Saint Mary’s College celebrates Opening Mass Wednesday. Pictured above is the Room 110. to class, I realized that even my old presentation of the fine art production of The Saint John's Bible, commissioned in home on Mod Quad is a pretty conve- 1998 by the Benedictine Monks. Students interested in joining niently located. I also felt strangely one of Notre Dame’s 250+ like a senior in high school — that undergraduate clubs and was the last time I ever drove to organizations can attend school. Activities Night Tuesday from Don’t mistake these instances for OFFBEAT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Joyce regret that I moved away from cam- Center Fieldhouse. pus — I love my house. I can cook Mileage jump has couple investigated and looked Center, was pulled over for my own dinner, share a bathroom wondering where car’s been over inventory logs but speeding and arrested as a Online registration begins for with one other girl instead of 40 and NEW YORK — A couple “found nothing out of the man wanted for violating RecSports instructional classes blast music in the middle of the night who left their car parked ordinary.” parole in Texas. The minis- Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. Classes if my roommates and I feel like hav- in a long-term lot near He said there have been ter not only had the same are open to all ND students, ing a spontaneous dance party. And I Kennedy Airport during a no similar claims by other name as the wanted man, faculty, staff, retirees, and their have a bedroom to myself that is trip to California were try- customers, and the compa- but the same birthdate — spouses.Visit: much larger than the size of a room ing to figure out what their ny will be reviewing its and a Texas driver’s http://recsports.nd.edu/ to reg- I had to share in the dorms. car has been doing without procedures. license. So he wound up ister. When I mention to my parents the them. Mimi and Ulrich The Guntharts said the handcuffed and taken to a difficulties of getting settled in my Gunthart said their car incident won’t stop them Shreveport jail.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Surgical Solutions
    www.yankton.net Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Monday, June 7, 2010 PAGE 9 AREA DIGEST SCOREBOARD Harrisburg. 19. Steve Ballenger, Tampa Bay 37 20 .649 — Milwaukee 23 34 .404 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday, June 8 Auto Racing Harrisburg. 20. Josh Holt, Sioux Falls. New York 35 22 .614 2 Houston 22 35 .386 11 W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers at Boston, 8 p.m. Four Area Female Student-Athletes I-90 SPEEDWAY HEAT 1: 1. John Lambertz, Sioux Boston 33 25 .569 4 1/2 West Division Seattle 8 1 .889 — Thursday, June 10 June 5 Results Falls. 2. Scott Winters, Butterfield, Toronto 33 25 .569 4 1/2 W L Pct GB Phoenix 3 4 .429 4 L.A. Lakers at Boston, 8 p.m. Named To ‘Elite 15’ 360 Sprint Cars Minn. 3. Justin Glaser, Sioux Falls. 4. Baltimore 16 41 .281 21 San Diego 33 23 .589 — Tulsa 3 4 .429 4 Sunday, June 13 SIOUX FALLS — Four student-athletes from area schools were HEAT 1: 1. Mike Young, Hartford. Donovan Peterson, Brookings. 5. Josh Central Division Los Angeles 33 24 .579 1/2 San Antonio 2 5 .286 5 L.A. Lakers at Boston, 7 p.m. 2. John Lambertz, Sioux Falls. 3. Greg Holt, Sioux Falls. 6. Steve Ballenger, W L Pct GB San Francisco 30 25 .545 2 1/2 Minnesota 2 7 .222 6 Tuesday, June 15 selected to South Dakota’s “Elite 15” during the Girls and Women in Gunderson, Sioux Falls. 4. Dylan Harrisburg. Minnesota 33 24 .579 — Colorado 29 27 .518 4 Los Angeles 1 6 .143 6 x-Boston at L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • A Word from Régine Chassagne at Montreal’S MTELUS*
    Our Philosphy KANPE is a We give the poorest communities in the Central Plateau a voice so that they can express their own needs, priorities, and foundation that goals. Our role is to help these communities to be supported by Haitian organizations who bring the complementary skills, brings support to knowledge, tools, and training necessary to provide guidance some of the most on the path to autonomy. Our Approach vulnerable families Haiti is flled with people who have talents and skills in many areas. We work to fnd the best local Haitian organizations in Haiti to help them and talents who can support these communities in attaining their goals in health, nutrition, education, agriculture, entre- achieve fnancial preneurship, and leadership. As a foundation, we ensure that funds are properly distributed autonomy, so that and that projects are carried out with respect for the goals of the community and according to strict norms of good they can “stand up”. governance and transparency. 2 Where KANPE works Baille Tourible Port-au-Prince 3 Since 2011, using an integrated approach on a focused geographical area, KANPE and its partners in Haiti are able to obtain tangible, sustainable results. Health & Nutrition Agriculture • A medical clinic serving over 11,000 • Distribution of bean seeds to 250 residents. We recorded more than farmers. 43,800 visits since opening in 2011. • Distribution of nearly 3,300 farm • More than 1,700 cases of cholera animals. treated since 2011. • Production of 12,000 fruit and • More than 1,000 Malaria tests are forest seedlings (Reforestation performed each year.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2–6, 2018 Co-Presented with the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts
    Artistic Director ILTER IBRAHIMOF OCTOBER 2–6, 2018 Co-presented with the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts FFDNORTH.COM 1 “Poetry in motion” ALVIN AILEY CIRCA – THE TIMES AMERICAN DANCE THEATER BALLET BC 440 Locust Street, Burlington “Brilliantly inventive! “Do not miss Gorgeous energy!” Free city parking on NOV this. It’s a – THE GUARDIAN (UK) wow!” EXPERIENCE evenings and weekends! 09 – HUFFINGTON 2018 POST Box Office905.681.6000 RIVETING burlingtonpac.ca FEB MAR Teasing Gravity DANCE CANADIAN 01-02 29-30 CONTEMPORARY 2019 2019 DANCE THEATRE FRI APR 5, 7PM TH HUMANS 60 ANNIVERSARY TOUR MIXED PROGRAMME Featuring street dancer AT BPAC Apolonia Velasquez, Rock Bottom Movement’s Alyssa Martin, Charles Moulton, famed for his ball passing BATSHEVA EIFMAN BALLET ORDER NOW FOR Made in Cuba spectaculars, and DANCE COMPANY ST. PETERSBURG BEST AVAILABILITY LIZT ALFONSO Jennifer Archibald DANCE CUBA “Seductive and beautiful” AND SAVE UP TO THURS FEB 21, 8PM APR – TIME OUT SYDNEY 30% WHEN YOU A love story told 09 PURCHASE ALL through evocative 2019 5 SHOWS! scenes of Cuban life Memory is the “Venezuela is FULL 5-SHOWS FROM $192.50 composed of bold, History of Forgetting powerful scenes FLEX-PACKS FROM $132.00 DREAMWALKER which knock your DANCE CO. insides around!” – THE JERUSALEM POST MAY FLEX-PACKS INCLUDE FRI OCT 26, 7:30PM CIRCA HUMANS, PLUS 2 OR 3 09-11 CO-PRESENTED BY Dancer Andrea Nann 2019 OTHER PERFORMANCES IN and Andy Maize from The Skydiggers bring THE DANCE COLLECTION. a transformative portrait of a profound VENEZUELA TCHAIKOVSKY.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Nerevolution Mg Sm.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CLUB PAGE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM PAGE Welcome 2 Program Overview 198 2011 Schedule 4 Youth Program Date of Note 198 2011 Quick Facts 5 U.S. Soccer Development Academy 199 Club History 6 SUM Under-17 Cup 199 THE CLUB Gillette Stadium 8 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Clubs 200 Investor/Operators 10 Coaching Staff 201 Executives 12 Academy Alumni 202 Team Staff 14 2011 Schedules 203 Uniform History 17 Under-18 Squad 204 Under-16 Squad 206 2011 REVOLUTION PAGE 2011 Alphabetical Roster 20 MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER PAGE 2011 Numerical Roster 20 MLS Staff Directory 210 2011 Team TV/Radio Guide 21 MLS Player Rules and Regulations 211 How the Revolution Was Built 22 2010 In Review 215 Head Coach Steve Nicol 23 Chicago Fire 216 Assistant Coaches 24 Chivas USA 218 Team Staff 25 Colorado Rapids 220 Player Profiles 28 Columbus Crew 222 D.C. United 224 TEAM HISTORY PAGE FC Dallas 226 Year-by-Year Results 64 Houston Dynamo 228 2010 In Review 65 LA Galaxy 230 2009 In Review 70 New York Red Bulls 232 2008 In Review 76 Philadelphia Union 234 2007 In Review 82 Real Salt Lake 236 2006 In Review 88 San Jose Earthquakes 238 2005 In Review 94 Seattle Sounders FC 240 2004 In Review 100 Sporting Kansas City 242 2003 In Review 106 Toronto FC 244 2002 In Review 112 Portland Timbers 246 2001 In Review 119 Vancouver Whitecaps 246 2000 In Review 124 2011 Conference Alignments 247 1999 In Review 130 1998 In Review 135 MEDIA INFORMATION PAGE 1997 In Review 140 General Information & Policies 250 1996 In Review 146 Revolution Communications Directory
    [Show full text]
  • The Kanpe Foundation's Manifesto
    THE KANPE FOUNDATION’S MANIFESTO - ON THE EVE OF THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EARTHQUAKE IN HAITI. January 8th, 2020 (MONTREAL): Every January 12th, for the past 9 years, critiques of the mismanagement of funds allocated to earthquake relief reappear in the news cycle. The Haitian government, NGOs and international actors have been singled out for their inability to efficiently collaborate in crisis management, relocation of displaced citizens or reconstruction of devastated areas. As an organization aiming to help the less fortunate, KANPE has chosen - since its inception - to look beyond specific failures or crises and focus instead on potential successes, by supporting rural communities and accompanying them on their journey towards autonomy. While we recognize the numerous challenges that Haitians still face, we also bear witness to many success stories that go unreported in the media. These significant results are often submerged in unfairly critical coverage of Haiti, as the international community can have a tendency to ignore the country’s rich culture and history. We have made it our priority to share these achievements. And, to celebrate Haiti’s culture while also highlighting the country’s strengths and wealth. The last decade reminded us of the will, courage and determination of Haitians. At KANPE, we work with Haitian communities, partners and experts along with Canadian and American collaborators and donors who, like us, do not give up on seeking out and implementing solutions, despite the crises and injustices affecting the country. Ann vanse! Signatories Dominique Anglade and Régine Chassagne, co-founders of KANPE along with current and former members of its Board of Trustees with friends and collaborators from Canada, the United States and Haiti.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Detroit Special Event Application Guidelines
    CITY OF DETROIT SPECIAL EVENT APPLICATION GUIDELINES An organization (i.e. church, non-for-profit, for-profit) is required to obtain Special Events licenses/Permits to conduct any outdoor festival, street fair, carnival, circus, walkathon, bike race/ride, fireworks, parade, concert/performance, political ceremony, run/marathon, sports/recreation, rally/demonstration etc., located on the public right way or outdoors on private property. Applications must be submitted 60 days prior the event. Application must be completed in its entirety. If submitted later than 60 days prior, application is subject to denial, no exceptions. Successful events are the result of advance planning. • Food vendors must be licensed if serving or selling food • Liquor vendors must be licensed. Issuance of a Special Event permit does not ensure issuance of liquor licenses. Approval of a special event does not include approval of a liquor license. • If merchandise other than food or liquor is sold at an event, the event organizer must obtain a business license. • Adequate sidewalk passage and fire lanes must be open at all times. • If this is a Bike Ride/Race, Walkathon, Parade, Run/Marathon: Applicant must submit a clear route map with a written turn by turn description of the route. • Applicant must receive a City Council Event Permit issued from the City Clerk’s office prior to obtaining department issued permits. • Failure to adhere to the department permit guidelines will result in citations being issued and/or the event being shut down. • Failure to adhere to the approved application as written will result in penalties and the event being shut down.
    [Show full text]
  • Moorefield Examiner the Wardensville Council Is Looking for a Few by Lon Anderson Good Men, Women and Children
    Est. 1845 MOOREFIELD HARDY COUNTY NEWS EXAMINER USPS 362-300 Wednesday, JUNE 21, 2017 | VOLumE 126 • numBEr 25 TWO SECTIONS • 16 PAGES 94¢ It’s West Virginia’s Birthday | Page 3 A Taste of Football | Page 3B 2017 Heritage Weekend Tile House | Page 6 Planning A Goofy Story Wardensville Commission Looking Tackles For Park Draft Rules Maintenance For Having Volunteers By Jean A. Flanagan Events Moorefield Examiner The Wardensville Council is looking for a few By Lon Anderson good men, women and children. Maintenance of Special to the Moorefield Examiner the J. Allen Hawkins Park has been left to volun- teers, who are few and far between. The Planning Commission waded into some “I’ve been told the Baker Park is better kept and controversial waters at its June meeting as mem- it’s cheaper to rent,” said Betsy Orndoff-Sayers. bers discussed what the definition of allowable “I spent eight hours mowing,” said Councilman events in residentially zoned areas would look like. Ed Klinovski. “I have to go back and do the weed- And they had a great example front and center: Missing Since December, eating and cut up some trees.” The Lost River Farm Market which has recently Klinovski has been mowing the park and other moved back to its original location on Mill Gap town properties. He said while he was working, Road on the edge of the Lost River Valley Subdivi- several people asked how they could help and he sion. At the meeting to represent the Farm Market Dog Finds Its Way Home is hoping they will follow up.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Onstage 2018-2019 Season Brochure
    18 / 19 Cirque Éloize Saloon + SERENA RYDER ROBERT CRAY JEREMY HOTZ THE CELTIC TENORS & MUCH MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS ON SALE NOW! REGULAR TICKETS GO ON SALE AUGUST 13 19 12 SERENA RYDER & INDIANS COTTAGERS CIRQUE ÉLOIZE – SALOON 13 DJUKI MALA 31 JESSE COOK 42 Table of Contents 11 2 018/ 19 Grand OnStage Welcomes You 2 Messages from the Cultural Director & the Mayor of Kingston 3 Subscription Benefits 4 Early Bird Prizes for Subscribing 5 Ways to Save 6 Season Pricing 7 2018/19 Season Calendar 9 Our Sponsors 49 Our Foundation 50 Our Policies 52 Seating Chart 53 Grand Theatre Box Office CALL. 613.530.2050 CLICK. KingstonGrand.ca VISIT. 218 Princess St. Kingston Graphic Design By: 1dea Design + Media Inc. MS. LISA FISCHER & GRAND BATON 48 2 SEASON SEASON 9 2018/1 Welcomes You As Performing Arts Manager for the City of Kingston, I would like to welcome you to the 11th season of the Grand OnStage (GO) presenting program. As the person responsible for Grand OnStage programming, I am often asked about the new and unique performances that will be offered each season, so here are a few of my highlights for 2018-2019. The blues are back in a big way with Grammy award winner Robert Cray on the main stage in March and Juno award winner Steve Strongman in the Baby Grand in November. This intimate acoustic performance will have limited cabaret seating and will be a hot ticket for blues and guitar enthusiasts alike. Also, Juno blues winner Derek Jayson Duggan Miller will be appearing as part of “Rumble The Concert” in February.
    [Show full text]
  • Freier Download BA 73 Als
    BAD 73 ALCHEMY gebt mir nur ein bisschen brot egal gebt mir nur statt wein das wasser egal gebt mir nur vergilbte luft egal gebt mir nur statt licht die lüge egal gebt mir nur von allem mehr egal gebt mir nur statt wert den glit ter egal gebt und nehmt und nehmt und nehmt egal Apropos Lesen. Als Lektüren zu BA 73 liefen im Hintergrund mit Tibor Déry - Der unvollendete Satz Helmut Krausser - Fette Welt Jonathan Meese - Diktatur der Kunst Walter E. Richartz - Reiters Westliche Wissenschaft Schuiten / Peeters - Das Stadtecho Jeff VanderMeer - Die Stadt der Heiligen und Verrückten In 'Klassentreffen' (2004) von Jonathan Coe fand ich folgende nicht alltägliche Passage, die 2003 in der Lobby des Hotel Adlon spielt: "Mir ist eingefallen", sagte er... "dass ich mir mal eine Platte von Henry Cow gekauft habe... Und darauf gab es ein Stück mit dem Titel Upon Entering Hotel Adlon. Es beginnt mit einem Trommelwirbel und einer Art Urschrei, und dann bearbeiten die Musiker fünf Minuten lang wie die Verrückten ihre Instrumente. Das war die Art von Musik, die wir damals gehört haben." Damals, das ist die Zeit 20 Jahre zuvor, die Coe bereits in 'The Rotters Club' (2001, dt. 'Erste Riten') geschildert hat. Letztlich benannt nach einem Album von Hatfield and the North, war der Arbeitstitel 'Half Asleep, Half Awake' gewesen, ein weiteres Stück von Henry Cows 'Unrest'. 'Unrest' wiederum ist der Titel eines Work in progress, an dem einer der Protagonisten von 'Klassentreffen' schreibt. Von Coe hat Henry Cow die schöne Beschreibung "The Yardbirds getting into bed with Ligeti, then driving through the ruins of a divided Berlin" verpasst bekommen.
    [Show full text]
  • Bin Qty Brand Code Bank Level Type Country 180006 1
    BIN QTY BRAND CODE BANK LEVEL TYPE COUNTRY 180006 1 Unknown 120 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 180015 1 Unknown 120 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 180028 1 Unknown 120 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 180036 1 Unknown 120 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 180039 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 180050 1 Unknown 120 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 180051 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 213168 1 Unknown 221 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300000 2 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300070 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300087 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300100 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300400 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300583 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300600 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300718 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300752 35 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300763 17 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300800 6 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300901 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300903 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300928 4 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300940 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300941 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 300947 2 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 301305 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 301460 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 301702 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 301801 1 Unknown 101 Unknown Unknown
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the CSUSM Cultural Engagement Centers
    Introduction to the CSUSM Cultural Engagement Centers CSUSM | Division of Student Affairs | Student Life | July 2019 The Power of Five Cultural Engagement Centers Collaborate to Create The Power of Five Cougars in Solidarity Block Party The five CSUSM cultural engagement centers; the Black Student Center, Cross-Cultural Center, Gender Equity Center, This is an annual collaborative event co-hosted by the five cultural engagement centers. Each year, the centers come Latin@ Center, and LGBTQA Pride Center were aligned under the Student Life administrative unit in the summer of 2018. together to welcome students back to campus during Weeks of Welcome (WOW) with an educational and social event. This realignment brought together the centers’ common missions to support students with shared cultural identities Students are provided educational information about each of the centers’ services, how to get involved, and of upcoming under one leadership structure. This cooperation supports increased collaboration around campus educational outreach, events; all set in an engaging block-party atmosphere. community events, coordination of programming around themes, and the leveraging of resources to maximize impact. Collaborative Student Employee Training Recruitment In the fall of 2018, the Cultural Engagement Centers came In an effort to build on the transformational synergy that together for a day and a half of training with student was created from the 2018/2019 collaborative efforts, employees from all five spaces. Included in this training was the directors from the cultural engagement centers FISH! Philosophy, the Co-Curricular Model, an introduction created a collective student assistant hiring process. to the Office of Inclusive Excellence, implicit bias training, a The recruitment process included group interviews with lunch meet-and-greet with the AVP of Student Life, campus an intersectional/multicultural component followed by safety and active shooter training (including walkthroughs individual interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Indy, Inc.'S 2017 Community Report
    I nd ia na Av e. North St. d v l B y t i s r e v i n U Pedestrian Bridge Washington St. r D W y w k P r e v i R e t i h W . S . ve Exit 110A r A ive R I-65 North Ray St. Downtown Indy, Inc. is a private, not-for-profit organization uniquely positioned to address issues that affect the area’s growth and well-being. Downtown Indy, Inc. focuses on advancing Downtown as a great place to live, learn, work and play. DowntownIndy.org HELLO INDIANAPOLIS, On behalf of the board and staff of Downtown Indy, Inc., we are pleased to present this Community Report to provide a glimpse of the current state of our Downtown. There is great momentum reflected in the data and trends presented on the following pages, as well as opportunities for growth to continue making Downtown Indianapolis an outstanding place to live, learn, work and play. Civic success can best be witnessed at the intersection of intentionality and organic growth and development. This intersection is where we witness the spirit of collaboration by our board, staff, volunteers, members, residents, elected officials, civic partners and business and community leaders who are collectively committed to excellence for Downtown. From the entrepreneurial spirit fueling new leaders to the steadfast corporate giants on whose shoulders we stand as a community, Downtown is the benefactor of visionary leadership and bold decisions. Downtown continues to offer its residents, workers, students and visitors a connectivity that inspires new relationships, experiences and diversity.
    [Show full text]