Newark Man Gives $1 Million to University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newark Man Gives $1 Million to University ' '' An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY February 25, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 35 Non-Profi t Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Newark man gives $1 million to university: said . Part of Tyler's donation will also be used appointment of the Tyler Professorships. • Chaplin Tyler, 98, gave the money to the Dana J. Johnson, dean of the College of to fund three more Tyler Professorships. Lewis and Dr. Howard Garla nd, the Bus iness and Economics. said Tyler's Roselle said . Two previous donations. made chairman of the business administration' College ofBusiness and Economics donation wi II allow the bu siness program to by Tyler within the last five years. provide a department. c urrently hold the prestiglou : expand by means of hands-on opportunities yearly salary stipend for two professors as Tyler Professorships. ' BY JILL HEROLD the university. I see it as an investment in for students. well as funds to support further research. ''It is a tremendous honor to be a Tyle , Sta[( Reporter the future of this country." The most effective way to provide this The professors a re chosen based on Professor:· said Lewis. who attributes his The university will soon bear the mark of The donation will be divided between opportunity to students is through specific criteria set by T yler as well as acqui sition of this title to his research of 98-year-old philanthropi. t Chaplin three projects in the college. The first internships with local companies and by Johnson. The criteria is based on graduate econometrics, applied economic policy and "C happy'' Tyler's recent $1 million portion will help fund the MB A America bringing executives into the c lassroom. said teaching and commitment to graduate economic forecasting. donation to the College of Busi ness and Hall. set for completion this summer. Chris Hogenmiller, Johnson's education. said Dr. Ke nneth Lewis. '' He's an intellectual dynamo. He has Economics. presented in December. President David P. Roselle said . A room in administrative assistant. assoc iate chairman of the economics very interesting ideas about graduat "Some people talk about giving until it this new building will be named after Tyler. The purpose of business schools, Tyler department. education, .. Lewis said of Tyler. '·He feel hurts ... Tyler said. "( think you shou ld give The second allotment will be used to said. is to train students to cope with real­ The provost and the president present the ve ry strongl y about projecting the classroon: until it feels good. and it makes me feel ve ry promote educational opportunities in the world situations by incorporating theory names of the chosen professors to the Board into the real world." ~ good indeed to >Upport business students at College of Business and Economics, Roselle with actual practice. of Tru stees. w ho make the ac tua l see PH ILANTHROPIST page A Concert Harassment ,' I schedule I committee's i I hits a work stoppage I dry spell uncovered • But Music Fair BY MARK E. JOLLY directed the committee to cease Inc. officials say Editorial l:. ditnr developing policy A collection of internal memos recommendations because the many shows are and minutes of meetings of a university was not interested in university Ad-hoc Committee on amendi ng the current policy. in the works Sexual Harassment were given to The minutes went on to report the Office of Civil Rights of the that the co mmittee was BY PETER BOTHUM U.S. Department of Education displeased wi th the directi ve Ett•t uri\ L' Editor Friday. according to the because they had s pent over a Although the month-and-a-half complainants who instigated the year working and fe lt their long marriage between Music Fair OCR· s investigation. revisions corrected some policy Inc. and the uni versity is off to a The OCR is in vestigating a problems. The committee then low start. a solid slate of band will complaint received Nov. 4. 1996, urged member Liane Sorenson, soon be appeari ng in the Bob concerning the university' s who delivered Colm's message, Carpenter Center and other campus sexual harassment policy. The to convey their concern to the venues. officials from both parties complainants said they believed vice president. said. these lates t documents support " The university let our Barbara Kre ppel. as istant vice their allegations that university committee know they weren ' t president for administrat ive services. policy vio lates certain Title IX interested in rev1s1ng (the said the following provisions. policy]." Raths said. "They <tSked acts have already If the OCR finds th e university us. in effect. not to make a been scheduled to to be in violation of Title IX. the recommendation but to shift our play the Bob: the ant i-d iscriminatory clause of the focu s to education (about sexual Statler Brothers. Education Amendments of 197'2 . harassment]." May I: Johnny the unive rsity wi ll be forced to Sorenson. who head s the Cash and Wi II ie either a me nd the policy or lose Office of Women· Affair wliich elson. May 15: Alabama. Sept. 21: a ll federal fundi ng. indirectly oversaw the and Kenny Rogers. Dec. 13. The documents illustrated the committee. contended that Colm The only big-time rock band to stoppage of the committee' s was referring to minor revisions sign on the dotted line so far are The effo rt s to pro pose policy to the policy and that many of the violent Femmes. w ho will play at revisions by Vice President for group's recommendations were the Bob on April 7 with a yet-to-be­ E mpl oyee R elation~ M ax ine in fact followed. announced opening band. Colm. In addi ti on. th e memos "We had made our Kreppel said students who favor s how recommendations recommendations. and then we rock and altemative music shouldn't considered by the committee that came back with some things I be frightened by the slew of country were ignored in Faculty Senate wou ld call editing.'' Sorenson acts that have a lready been policy revisions made the past said. According to Sorenson. at announced. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko two Januarys. that point Colm felt the changes "Country s hows a re mo re The memorial for student Dave Toman was recently adorned with a fresh batch of In the most recent document. were unnecessary in a legal . ense establi shed ... Kreppel said . "Rock roses. Toman was hit and killed by a truck near this spot Nov. 12 of last year. written las t September. Prof. and because of that decided not acts are harder to book because their James Rat hs. the committee's to repeat the revision process. tours come up quickly. You have to secretary pro tem. documented keep an ear to the ground. the message from Colm that see H ARASSMENT page AS '·I want to ensure everyone that we don't ju t book country acts ... Music Fair Inc. President Rick Gross said thin g> between the university and his company are Newark youth grapple with college town going great a nd that many shows have already been booked. '·Like any new pa rtnership it' s going a little slow:· he said. "This is • Truant Patrol cracks down on kids cutting classes see CO NCERT page A 12 BY ROBERT ARMENGOL intercepted. Malone says a police officer pulled up a longside ....---- INDEX ------. Cih' New.~ EdiTor the teens and asked for identification . James Malone Jr. is just another Newark kid. "Actually, he knew who I was,'' Malone says. ·'He asked us Campus Calendar ................. A2 And like many fellow teenage townies in a city overrun by if we were supposed to be there. We said no. so he drove us Police Reports ...................... A2 coll ege life, he's got a lot to say about exactly what that means. back to school. We had to talk to the assistant principal and we World News ......................... A3 "W e're defin itely looked down upon,'' the 16-year-old got a one-hour detention after school. Newark High j unior says - by everyone, it seems: un iversity Editorial .............................. A I 0 " It' s the first and o nly ti me that's happened to me. If it students, Newark residents and Main Street business owners, to Comics ... ............................. .. BS happened again. I' d probably get more than j ust a detention." name a few. He and his friend weren't searched, but some kids picked up Classified ..... ............... .... ...... 86 " It's almost like they' re saying, ' You're just a bunch of kids. in the fo llowing days were, Malone says: "I think we weren' t Spons .................................. BJO so don' t bother walking around here:·· searched because we didn' t put up any resistance or cause any Now they're also telling kids to get back to school. real tro uble.'' --- Also inside: --- Malone was one of 47 Newark High students picked up by Officers arrested o ne student that week for carry ing a Ciatworthy update ...... ......... A2 cops in just three days last month. The youth offenders were concealed folding kni fe wi th a 3.5-inch blade. "When you crack Anti-gay group at PSU ......... A3 cutting class and Newark Police officers busted them in what down on someth ing," Le Min says, "you always end up getting Bagel Mania ......................... A4 has become an occasional Special Operations Unit project. the a host of spin-offs.'' Hoops fa ll to Towson ........
Recommended publications
  • UNIVERSAL MUSIC • Rihanna – Rihanna 777 Tour… 7Countires7days7shows DVD • Jay Sean – Neon • Jessica Sanchez
    Rihanna – Rihanna 777 Tour… 7countires7days7shows DVD Jay Sean – Neon Jessica Sanchez – Me, You & The Music New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI13-20 “Our assets on-line” UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 Artwork shown may not be final The Following titles will move to I Code effective FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 Artist Title Catalog UPC Price Code New Number (Current) Price Code GN'R LIES GEFMD24198 720642419823 N I GAYE MARVIN WHAT'S GOING 4400640222 044006402222 N I ON(REMASTERED URIAH HEEP DEMONS & WIZARDS 8122972 042281229725 N I SOUNDTRACK A NIGHT AT THE DRSSD50033 600445003323 SP I ROXBURY ROTH, ASHER ASLEEP IN THE BREAD B001281202 602527018355 SP I AISLE MELLENCAMP AMERICAN FOOL B000418902 602498801376 N I JOHN (COUGAR) MANOWAR LOUDER THAN HELL GEFSD24925 720642492529 SP I MALMSTEEN TRILOGY 8310732 042283107328 N I YNGWIE CRAZY FROG PRESENTS MORE CRAZY B000714902 602517018839 N I HITS ONYX BACDAFUCUP 3145234472 731452344724 N I MALMSTEEN RISING FORCE 8253242 042282532428 N I YNGWIE YOUNG NEIL OLD WAYS 0694907052 606949070526 N I MELLENCAMP SCARECROW B000451202 602498812396 N I JOHN (COUGAR) REDMAN DARE IZ A DARKSIDE 3145238462 731452384621 N I 3 DOORS DOWN ANOTHER 700 MILES B000160302 602498612477 AW I (LIVE) BON JOVI JON BLAZE OF GLORY 8464732 042284647328 N I MENDES GREATEST HITS CD3258 075021325821 N I SERGIO RICHIE LIONEL DANCING ON THE 4400383002 044003830028 N I CEILING (RE BIRDMAN FAST MONEY B000422002 602498801918 SP I SOUNDTRACK XANADU‐REMASTERED
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Our Hearts, Houses & Hubs in Order 2012 State of the City
    Getting Our Hearts, Houses & Hubs In Order 2012 State Of The City Address Mayor C. Kim Bracey April 12, 2012: 6 p.m. Central Market City of York, Pennsylvania Congressman Platts, State Representatives, County Commissioners, City Council members, directors, front-line staff, members of City boards and authorities, representatives of the York City School District, former Mayor John Brenner, guests, my family, and a special friend all the way from California, I am honored to join you in York’s social hall and cathedral, historic Central Market to report on the State of our City. First, I want to thank all of our city citizens for working through tough economic and fiscal times to keep our city strong. As an Air Force veteran, I also want to thank our men and women in the armed services here with us tonight for your service to a grateful nation. York’s Central Market has been a cherished living tradition since 1888. In 1842, 45 years before our city even was incorporated and 46 years before this market was built, the famous English author, Charles Dickens, visited York. Just a few yards away from here, Dickens dined and stayed at the White Hall Hotel, now the preserved National House. This is the soon-to-be-opened “Good Dog Taproom”, which will add to downtown’s reputation as the county’s craft beer and social epicenter. It is fitting that visitors to the old White Hall Hotel will be tilting back pints once again, as if the ghost of Dickens, the author of A Tale of Two Cities, lingers.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 24 No. 68, July 29, 1992
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 7-29-1992 Central Florida Future, Vol. 24 No. 68, July 29, 1992 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. 24 No. 68, July 29, 1992" (1992). Central Florida Future. 1144. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1144 OPINIONp. 4 FEATURES p. 7 SPORTSp. 8 Looking for investment Uve thrills Orlando with Fonner UCF hurler Jon advice? See G.G. Allin gift of 'Mental Jewelry' Henry plays for Rays .. entra uture Serving The University of Central Florida Since 1968 • Vol. 24, No. 68 WEDNESDAY July 29, ·1992 _ · . ,· 8 p~ges · Early registration good for sOme, bad for others , by Rosibel Monserrate He also noted that, outside ofa tempo- "Registration is a good system," Bush smoothly, in part because of the new rary computer shutdown on the first day said. "It works but it won't work without classes," said Dr. Stuart Lilie, dean of CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ofearlyregistrationbecause ~======~~ classes." undergraduate studies. "Ifnecessary we of changes made in the soft- More than 100 new may add a few more when we see where • ware, no major problems "It sucks." classes have been added the demand is." surfaced during the regis- to facilitate students' A great portion of the new classes tration period.
    [Show full text]
  • Our City of Hopes and Dreams to Achieve LSC Design April 24, 2015 Mayor C
    Our City Of Hopes And Dreams To Achieve LSC Design April 24, 2015 Mayor C. Kim Bracey Governor Wolf, Representative Schreiber, County Commissioners, members of City Council, all elected officials, City directors, friends, citizens, believers, and doers, good evening! Actually, as I look into your bright, cheerful faces, it’s a great evening, yes, a great evening. So let’s do that again: Great evening to you, my friends! I want to thank our event host, LSC Design, the York County Economic Alliance and this evening’s sponsors: The Glatfelter Agency, A Division of Glatfelter Insurance Group; IO Creative Group; WellSpan Health; Community Courier/Engle Printing & Publishing Co.; Penn National Insurance; C. S. Davidson, Inc.; Johnson Mirmiran & Thompson; and ROCK Commercial Real Estate. Thank you to all of our sponsors and to all of you for your commitments to and pride in our York, your county seat. One night a year we pause to celebrate and honor our York and recommit ourselves to what she yet might be – a thriving urban community with equality, justice and opportunity for all, a shining city of work, education, recreation, creativity, heritage, and fulfillment. When we are mired in the muck, mediocrity, and minutia of every-day challenges, we sometimes forget how many friendships we have forged, how many milestones we have reached, and how many edifices we have erected. So, one night a year, we take a step back to celebrate you, to celebrate us, and to ponder our city of hope and dreams that hovers on the horizon. 1 I thank our 315 dedicated city employees who make our government hum, tick, and run.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holcad Online at Tion, at Westminster
    a-1 front - holcad (24”) 050304jz YELLOW MAGENTA CYAN BLACK 0% 5% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 95% 100% Friday May 19, The 2006 New Wilmington, Pa. 12 pages Volume CXXII Number 24 HHWESTMINSTER COLLEGE’Solcaolca STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCEdd 1884 Graduation: don’t press snooze Complete Schedule of events, Page B-3 Source: National Archives “You have nothing to fear but a place to call home,” Forum for your thoughts, page A-3,4 Something Construction to “TAU” about Missing letter Junction found, Page A-6 Photo by some formerly irate brothers Hooking up roads and Titan man Photo courtesy of the 1982 Argo looking into the closes, Myth or mascot? The true story revealed, Page B-5 Page B-1 Photo by an exhausted student who would rather take chances with construction equipment than study math perspectives Smelling Students accepted conditionally like a rose COLLEGE MAKES OFFICIAL PROVISIONS FOR ‘07 YEAR A bouquet of final By Leanne Veres derline,” Dean of Admissions I think it’s dangerous to lower the standards Titan Campus writer Doug Swartz said. of the school. A conditional student is one Junior Sarah Timm Eye Candy, It is common for most col- who falls just short of the leges to have a certain set of GPA, SAT, or ACT standards. we moved to a two-semester four in the first term of fresh- Page B-6 criteria for first-year applicants. Swartz explained that, in some Photo of a future Cosmo Girl (with a way better layout!) schedule.” man year. Foltz said that was For instance, a vast majority of cases, the student exceeds in Foltz explained that the col- in order to lighten the work- the students here on campus one area and performs below lege moved to the new sched- load.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 11-14-1996 The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 9 (1996) John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 9 (1996)" (1996). The Carroll News. 1249. https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1249 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Three hour perfonnance rock'J WORRIED the Gt.u1d ~ ABOUT need THE experience? us h. ~ V1 FUTURE? see page 6 -.......arro ews Volume 90 Number 9 • November 14. 1996 nowe Melinda Janowicz Er ie, picks up the lake's moisture, "It is very unusual for Novem­ Staff Reporter and dumps it on the land. The ber," Hastensaid. She did not know Almost three feet of snow fell seve ri ty of this storm was d ue to if official records had been bro­ on john Carroll Universi ty earlier the fact that Lake Erie is currently ken, but she said some this week, causing power outages, 50 degrees and not frozen, which Clevelanders have said that such a poor road conditions and class means more water is available to winter storm has not occurred this cancellations. early or been this bad in 30 years. According to As of Tuesday night, the area Amy Hasten, was still under a wi nter storm weather reporter warning, with more than one foo t at WKYC-TV, of snow expected that night.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin-January-2014 Small.Pdf
    Volume 39, Number 1 JAN 2014 Serving Bloomfield, Friendship, Garfield, East Liberty, Lawrenceville and Stanton Heights Since 1975 Testing the Market for Tiny Houses by Paula Martinac The Bulletin Garfield – Are you interested in “living dents and more creative workers to small”? cityLAB – which bills itself as “a do Garfield. Following a series of public meet- tank, not think tank” – addressed a crowd ings, 6% Place identified 16 ideas that of about 80 people on Dec. 3 on the topic seemed to resonate best with the local of building compact, affordable houses in community. One of the more intriguing Garfield. and do-able notions was the concept of tiny housing – small, efficient houses of Why tiny houses? In 2011, cityLAB, in under 600 square feet that would seem- partnership with Bloomfield-Garfield ingly cost less to build than larger homes. Corporation, conducted a study called 6% Place to identify ways to bring new resi- “We really could build these,” Eve Picker See Tiny Houses | page 10 ABOVE: Meeting attendees cut and paste photos to imagine what a magazine spread about their tiny houses in Garfield would look like. Read the full story at right. Photo by Sara Blumenstein/cityLAB PPS Proposes Closing Woolslair By Dave Breingan Lawrenceville United Bloomfield/Lawrenceville – On Tuesday, November 26, the outgoing Second Phase of Garfield Glen Rentals Pittsburgh School Board, in its final legislative session before four in the Works See page 5 5 By Joe Reuben The Bulletin Whole Foods Plans Expansion By Paula Martinac The Bulletin Garfield – Following their recent construc- Bloomfield-Garfield Corporation and, in East Liberty – There’s good news for Whole Foods Market shoppers: tion and leasing of 45 single-family homes early November, it submitted an applica- The popular grocery store is expanding in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • WORLDWIDE TOUR with MULTI-PLATINUM BAND +LIVE+ COMING to the MYSTIC AMPHITHEATER SEPTEMBER 16 Tickets on Sale April 6
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE COUNTING CROWS 2018 “25 YEARS AND COUNTING” WORLDWIDE TOUR WITH MULTI-PLATINUM BAND +LIVE+ COMING TO THE MYSTIC AMPHITHEATER SEPTEMBER 16 Tickets on Sale April 6 PRIOR LAKE – APRIL 2, 2018 – Counting Crows are bringing their “25 Years and Counting” tour with special guest +LIVE+ to Mystic Lake’s outdoor Mystic Amphitheater at 8 p.m. Sunday, September 16. After more than two decades and 20 million albums sold globally, Counting Crows will celebrate 25 years of making music by hitting the road for a worldwide “25 Years and Counting” tour, starting with a 40+ city trek across North America this summer including a stop at Mystic Lake. Joining the tour is multi-platinum band +LIVE+. "The nice thing about having 25 years of music to celebrate and seven studio albums we absolutely love to choose from is that we can play a different show every night,” said Crows vocalist Adam Duritz. “The nice thing about touring with +LIVE+ is that we get to spend yet another summer with old friends who play great music. We can't wait!” +LIVE+ vocalist & guitarist Ed Kowalczyk echoed those sentiments: “+LIVE+ is beyond excited to get out on the road this summer and play for our fans. We are freshly reunited and performing with a confidence and ferocity that we can't wait for people to experience. The fact that we will be sharing the stage once again with the incomparable Counting Crows is icing on the cake!” In addition to celebrating 25 years of music in 2018, Duritz has also launched a new podcast, “Underwater Sunshine!”—a series of conversations between noted non-journalist Duritz and his pal, author and music journalist James Campion, about life, music, and whatever comes into their large and incredibly handsome brains.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CAMPUS Serving
    Vol. 124, Issue 4 Serving the Allegheny College Thursday community Sept. 28, 2000 THE CAMPUS since 1876 I 41 ♦ 11 ► 1 agree With a W►1'111 you say. hut I will defend to the death your right to say it. —'t idt4tire Three-Alarm Fire Guts Prospect Home By MEGHAN BREDAHL fire breaking out. Twenty minutes News Reporter later, several additional engines ar- rived from both Meadville Central The cause of a three-alarm fire and West Mead fire departments ac- that engulfed a two-story house on companied by police and Allegheny Prospect Street last Thursday has security. been ruled accidental. No one was Firefighters were met with addi- harmed in the blaze. tional danger as the fire caught on- The fire started at approximately to power lines adjacent to the 2:30 p.m. in the downstairs apart- house. "The flames were reaching ment of the house. According to 15 feet high and when the power Meadville Chief of Police Tunie line caught on, one line burned Hedrick, a six-year-old boy living quicker than the other. [Both lines] downstairs accidentally ignited an flew to the ground between Matt old sofa while playing with match- and Rick's cars," said Polese. es. As the fire quickly spread Security Office and Fire Inspec- throughout the house, the young tor Don Shea was radioed from the boy ran across the street to a neigh- security office and reported to the bor's house to call 911. scene to check on the safety of the Senior Rick Logue and Alleghe- occupants.
    [Show full text]
  • Performing Arts Center Debuts ••
    --"'Il .-----------~--------·~--~--------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------- -- THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 39: ISSUE 20 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,2004 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Performing Arts Center debuts Neighbors Opening is cheered by FTT sue coach which he said was first dis­ over fence By MADDIE HANNA AND cussed in the 1940s and then MOLLY GRIFFIN more seriously considered 16 to News Writers 18 years ago. By AMANDA MICHAELS "It always takes a long time Associate News Editor Students and professors from for a university to commit to a •• the Film, Television and Theatre project this big. I think, crucial­ Notre Dame head football coach Department donned costumes in ly, what this shows is that the Tyrone Willingham has faced crit­ celebration of their new home University believes in the arts." Friday as they, the marching icism about his gridiron offense John Haynes, executive direc­ and defense before, but now it is band and onlookers paraded to tor of the PAC, expressed his the grand opening of the new his wrought-iron fence that is relief in finally opening the cen­ coming under Marie P. DeBartolo Center for ter. fire. the Performing Arts. "[The PAC] took10 years of "This is where our students On Sept. 10, dreaming, and planning, and the Quail are going to learn in a way they building and designing," he never have before," said Peter Ridge at said. Knoll wood Holland, chair of FTf. "Every bit The PAC is a $64 million, of the building is teaching Homeowners 151,000 square-foot building Association space." _ that houses five different per­ filed suit Holland, clad in formance halls.
    [Show full text]
  • Album Top 1000 2021
    2021 2020 ARTIEST ALBUM JAAR ? 9 Arc%c Monkeys Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not 2006 ? 12 Editors An end has a start 2007 ? 5 Metallica Metallica (The Black Album) 1991 ? 4 Muse Origin of Symmetry 2001 ? 2 Nirvana Nevermind 1992 ? 7 Oasis (What's the Story) Morning Glory? 1995 ? 1 Pearl Jam Ten 1992 ? 6 Queens Of The Stone Age Songs for the Deaf 2002 ? 3 Radiohead OK Computer 1997 ? 8 Rage Against The Machine Rage Against The Machine 1993 11 10 Green Day Dookie 1995 12 17 R.E.M. Automa%c for the People 1992 13 13 Linkin' Park Hybrid Theory 2001 14 19 Pink floyd Dark side of the moon 1973 15 11 System of a Down Toxicity 2001 16 15 Red Hot Chili Peppers Californica%on 2000 17 18 Smashing Pumpkins Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness 1995 18 28 U2 The Joshua Tree 1987 19 23 Rammstein Muaer 2001 20 22 Live Throwing Copper 1995 21 27 The Black Keys El Camino 2012 22 25 Soundgarden Superunknown 1994 23 26 Guns N' Roses Appe%te for Destruc%on 1989 24 20 Muse Black Holes and Revela%ons 2006 25 46 Alanis Morisseae Jagged Liale Pill 1996 26 21 Metallica Master of Puppets 1986 27 34 The Killers Hot Fuss 2004 28 16 Foo Fighters The Colour and the Shape 1997 29 14 Alice in Chains Dirt 1992 30 42 Arc%c Monkeys AM 2014 31 29 Tool Aenima 1996 32 32 Nirvana MTV Unplugged in New York 1994 33 31 Johan Pergola 2001 34 37 Joy Division Unknown Pleasures 1979 35 36 Green Day American idiot 2005 36 58 Arcade Fire Funeral 2005 37 43 Jeff Buckley Grace 1994 38 41 Eddie Vedder Into the Wild 2007 39 54 Audioslave Audioslave 2002 40 35 The Beatles Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    MIT’s The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Chance of showers, 60°F (16°C) Tonight: Partly cloudy, 40°F (5°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Partly cloudy, 60°F (16°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 124, Number 22 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Tuesday, April 27, 2004 Probation Extended For Two Fraternities By Waseem S. Daher “If they were to get into trouble ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR for anything JudComm-related, The MIT chapters of Theta Delta they’d go up to level 3,” which is Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- suspension, said IFC president ties are now one step away from Daniel H. Daneshvar ’05, referring losing their houses. to TDC and LCA. The Interfraternity Council’s TDC’s JudComm hearing was organizational probations of TDC last Tuesday, April 20, and LCA’s and LCA have been extended into was on Tuesday, April 6, said 2005. Since sanctions placed on William R. Fowler ’05, chair of the organizations can only be extended IFC Judicial Committee. once, this means that any additional infraction by either TDC or LCA TDC probation extended will necessarily result in suspension, Last summer, an incident according to the IFC Judicial Com- occurred at TDC that involved alco- mittee bylaws. hol, objects being thrown from the Organizational suspension of roofdeck, and party attendees taunt- privileges includes “revoking social ing and swearing at the police. events, chapter housing privileges, Because of this incident, TDC recruitment (rush) and new member was placed on organizational proba- intake programs,” according to the tion by the IFC JudComm. This pro- bylaws. bation included several conditions STEPHANIE LEE—THE TECH Currently, the Delta Kappa that TDC was required to follow.
    [Show full text]