The BG News July 7, 1999

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The BG News July 7, 1999 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-7-1999 The BG News July 7, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News July 7, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6503. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6503 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. "Today's Weather Wednesday Sunny July 7.1999 High 86, Low 60 Volume 86/lssue 8 A daily independent student press Recent tuition hike lowest since 1986-87 tuition increases for students. the wonderful effect of The revenue will also cover By MARY BETH MURTHA In 1996, tuition was raised increased enrollment." the cost of adding class sec- Instructional, general fee and non-resider The BG News 5.97 percent. The year after, it University president Sidney tions, operating budget increas- surcharge per semester was raised 5.54 percent. Last Ribeau said Monday that the es, enhancement efforts and The yearly tuition hike col- Effectjve.Fall Semester 1999 year, it was increased 5.25 per- University is able to lower the the inevitable increase in utili- lege students have come to cent. This year, the increase is increase percentage because of ties, Dalton said. for the main campus, off campus centers expect won't hit as hard this well below the state-mandated year. higher student enrollment. He also said he considered six percent cap. the low percentage increase to FULL TIME RATE Beginning in the fall semes- Part of the revenue generat- According to Christopher ed by increased enrollment and be significant. Main Campus/Oft Campus 1998-99 ter, main campus University Dalton, senior vice president students will pay 4.7 percent the tuition hike will be target- "It's a trend everybody can for finance and administration, ed for technology enhancement be happy about," he said. Undergraduate Instructional FeSd ' <$J,935 more in tuition and fees. The the increase is among the low- and increased financial aid, f ■ ■ '-, motion to increase fees by that est in the state. Comparatively, In-state undergraduates Graduate Instructional Fee $2,643 amount was approved by the "peer universities" such as Ohio according to the motion the attending the Firelands cam- University's Board of Trustees State University, Ohio Univer- Trustees approved. pus will not experience a at a meeting last Monday after- sity and Miami University are Another portion of the rev- tuition hike. The Ohio Board of Non-resident surcharge $2,*44 noon. expecting increases in the 5.5 enue will go to the new employ- Regents provides funding to General Fee $392 It's the lowest percentage percent to six percent range. ee compensation plan, designed community and technical col- increase since the 1986-87 "I think this is a good trend to retain quality University leges as well as branch campus- school year. It also continues a to continue," said Trustee employees and attract new es like Firelands to keep costs four-year trend of lowering David Bryan. "I think it shows ones, according to Ribeau. down. Fitwell Center teaches students Renovations importance of health, exercise cause decrease By MICHELLE MARCZAK in loft rentals The BG News By WENDY WELLMAN expenses throughout the year. Exercise. Even the mere It also lowered individual The BG News mention of the word causes team member's dues by over some people to retreat to the Two local loft companies may $100, said Sterling Davis, coach couch with a gallon of ice be experiencing a squeeze on of the men's club hockey team. cream. sales over the next few years. Space Savers, a rental com- Exercise is crucial to main- Renovations in McDonald pany located in the back of Col- taining good personal health, West and Offenhauer West legiate Connection, will also be but there are some who choose include the addition of new losing some sales. They charge to ignore the benefits. The loftable beds, eliminating the $95 per loft, $25 to put it up, Fitwell Center is dedicated to need for students to purchase with free take down. providing Bowling Green stu- or rent their own. Owner Jim Rood says they dents with the benefits of exer- Conklin West and four of the have already rented around 20 cise and the knowledge of per- Greek units will also be getting lofts for next school year prior tinent information about their the new beds, said Jim Zent- to orientation and registration. bodies, such as their blood meyer, associate director of He remembers when he was pressure and cholesterol lev- housing/operations. sent a letter from the Universi- els. Homestyle Lofts, a company ty stating that no lofts could be The Fitwell Center, located owned and operated by Univer- sold to students living in on the second floor of the stu- sity alumnus Chris Wilk, Founders due to their new dent recreation center, is charges between $130 and $140 loftable beds. aimed at providing students, for each loft rental. This The question is whether or as well as non-students, with includes transportation, set-up not these new beds in McDon- beneficial exercise programs and take-down. ald and Offenhauer be saving along with necessary health Wilk has ordered another students money by not forcing assessments. BG News Photo/Scott Fauber entire set of lofts for the 1999- them to rent or purchase a loft "The main goal of the Michelle Trentel, exercise specialist, stands beside a machine testing tor cardiorespiratory 2000 school year because they for extra space. Fitwell Center is to educate fitness In the Fitwell Center. The Fitwell Center also does health screenings, fitness testing and* ran out last year. Now, due to The cost of living in both people about the risks that are personal training. the renovation, he will be losing McDonald Hall and Offenhauer associated with an inactive money not only in sales, but Towers has increased by $128 lifestyle," said Cathy Swick, fitness testing and personal Swick said that the normal because of their reproductive also in the purchasing expenses from last year's rates. That's director of the Fitwell Center. training. level for cholesterol for every- organs," Swick said. of the new lofts. approximately how much a loft "We try to assess, educate and When participating in one is below 200, anything After this process, the stu- The BGSU Men's Club Hock- rental would cost a student work with people so they get health risk appraisals, stu- above that is considered dan- dent's health risk appraisal is ey Team also benefits from from either company. on an exercise program that dents must first fill out a ques- gerous. She also said that assessed. The appraisal can Homestyle Loft sales. The team The only difference now is would be best for them." tionnaire about their individ- average blood pressure should determine life expectancy and members set up and take down that the money is going to the Some of the programs that ual lifestyle to determine if the be 120/80 for everyone, regard- provide any negative risk fac- all the lofts for Wilk, also a past University instead of local busi- are offered at the Fitwell Cen- person has any potential less age, weight or sex. tors that may be associated member of the team. The nesses, Davis said. ter include health screenings, health risks. Then students Also involved with the with a person's current money they make from working Zentmeyer said the new beds are to list their current choles- health appraisal is body fat lifestyle, according to Mike Vil- for Homestyle goes to pay for will be arriving July 8. terol level and blood pressure. testing. This includes using a lani, a senior exercise special- ice time, referees and travel Fitwell Center If they are unaware of either skin-fold caliper to determine ist major and an employee at Summer Hours: of these, the center offers free how much fat is contained in the Fitwell Center. Tuesday and Wednesday testing for them. the body. The average body fat Followed by this is a consul- noon to 5 pm The cholesterol testing percentage for women is about tation by the Fitwell Center to involves a prick of the finger 19-26 percent, whereas in men recommend what a person Service; in which blood is drawn to be the average is 10-16 percent, should do to guarantee that Cholesterol testing Personal Fitness Quest placed into a machine that according to Swick. they are doing what is best for Body Fat Tasting will immediately read the "Women are definitely going sample. to have more fat in their bodies Ui_ • See Fitwell, page four. University course goes electronic "This is a completely new and a member of the chair tion students use to complete By MICHELLE MARCZAK dimension of teaching," said assessment committee. "If a their projects, Sinn said. The BG News John Sinn, TECH 302 professor student can become better The teams arc also required TECH 302, Technology Sys- from the technology systems acquainted with technology, to complete a three-phased tems in Societies, has always department. "Many think the they will be better prepared for major project throughout the focused on technology's ever- idea is trivial because they are the workforce." semester. changing environment, but now not getting 'real'faculty, but the Every student in the course Sinn said the major project is the class itself has undergone electronic component is consis- is randomly assigned to a team designed to benefit the Univer- technological changes of its tent with the nature of the in which they will complete sity in some way.
Recommended publications
  • Family Handbook 2015
    BELONG FAMILY HANDBOOK 2015 STUDENT ORIENTATION, DIVISION OF S TUDENT AFFAIRS ADVISING & REGISTRATION New Student Orientation BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY FLIGHT CENTER AIRPORT TARRAGON POE TECH ANNEX ARCH STUDIES S POE LOT LOT M 19 CAMPUS GOLF LOT OPERATIONS CLUBHOUSE Z N. ENTERPRISE THURSTIN N. COLLEGE PARK JORDAN FAMILY FRAZEE DEV CTR LOT MERCER LOT W 12 COLLEGE PARK OFFICE BLDG WRHSE PARK AVE PARK BCI FACILITY COMING NOV 2014 S LEROY WILLARD LOT T LOT S 9 REED ST LOT LOT CREASON GOLF COURSE WAREHOUSE 8 LOT 18 12 LOT LOT V TECH R BLDG PERRY REED FIELD HOUSE S GREENHOUSE LOT LOT FALCON HEIGHTS 5 RESIDENCE HALL 18 MERRY STELLER KEEFE BASEBALL TENNIS S S FIELD COURTS MESERVE LOT SOFTBALL PSYCHOLOGY H MERRY FIELD OFFENHAUER PHYSICAL SCIENCES LOT (PLANETARIUM) LOT 1 16 STADIUM LIFE TO TOLEDO, OHIO TURNPIKE AND POINTS NORTH OHIO TURNPIKE TOLEDO, TO LOT LOT AND POINTS NORTH OHIO TURNPIKE TOLEDO, TO SCIENCE Y C LOT OAK GROVE CEMETERY J MCDONALD LOT L RR TRACKS RR TRACKS MATH OVERMAN STUDENT SCIENCE HALL MOORE LOT HUNTINGTON MUSICAL ARTS RECREATION BUILDING CENTER 10 CENTER ICE ARENA AT BGSU COCHRANE LOT LOT O SOCCER SEBO THE OAKS 6 LOT CENTER INTERSTATE 75 INTERSTATE INTERSTATE 75 INTERSTATE FIELD STADIUM DINING HEALTH & X RIDGE HUMAN SERVICES RIDGE LOT LOT DOYT LOT HAYES PERRY I 3 S F HALL S LOT STADIUM 33 PIKE OLSCAMP LOT WOLFE LOT N CENTER 34 RESEARCH JOHNSTON EPPLER LOT HALL BOWEN MEMORIAL KREISCHER 7 THOMPSON HALL HEAT BUSINESS PLANT (ANDERSON INTRAMURAL FIELDS LOT STUDENT UNION ADMIN ARENA) 4 LOT MOSELEY FINE ARTS E HALL CENTER WHITTAKER
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes 2007-09-28
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes University Publications 9-28-2007 Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes 2007-09-28 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bot Repository Citation Bowling Green State University, "Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes 2007-09-28" (2007). Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes. 831. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bot/831 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. MINUTES Board of Trustees Bowling Green State University September 28, 2007 Notice having been given in accordance with the Board of Trustees Bylaws, the following members met in the McFall Assembly Room on the Bowling Green State University campus on September 28, 2007: Mike Marsh, Chair; Brady Gaskins, John F. Harbal, Stephanie Imboff, Daniel Jacoby, Bill Primrose, Dcbra Ryan, J. Robert Sebo, Fran Voll and Michael Wilcox. Absent: John Moore Also present were President Sidney Ribeau; Ellen Williams, Faculty Representative to the Board; Stephen Kendall, Administrative Staff Representative; Jeannie Sabaroff, Graduate Student Representative; Faith Olson, Classified Staff Representative; Johnnie Lewis, Undergraduate Student Representative; Amie Gohlike, representing the Firelands Advisory Board; Shirley Baugher, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs; Linda Dobb. Executive Vice President and Secretary to the Board; Jim Smith, Vice President for Economic Development and Regional Growth; Edward Whipple, Vice President for Student Affairs; Sherideen Stoll, CFO; Thomas Trimboli, General Counsel, media representatives; and a number of observers.
    [Show full text]
  • BGSU Program for May 2020 Commencement
    297th | BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Bowling Green, Ohio May 2020 CONTENTS A Message from the President �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 A Public University for the Public Good ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5 The University ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������7 Commencement Program ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10 Graduate College Candidates �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������11 College of Business Candidates ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������18 College of Health and Human Services Candidates ��������������������������������������������������������������������������21 College of Arts and Sciences Candidates ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������23 College of Musical Arts Candidates ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29 College of Education and Human Development Candidates �������������������������������������������������������������30 College of Technology, Architecture and Applied Engineering Candidates ��������������������������������������36
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Trustees Minutes 12-6-19
    MINUTES Board of Trustees – Executive Session Bowling Green State University George Mylander Hall, Room 209, BGSU Firelands December 5, 2019 Notice having been given in accordance with the Board of Trustees Bylaws, the following members met in the George Mylander Hall, Room 209, at the Bowling Green State University Firelands Campus, for an Executive Session: Daniel Keller, Chair; Marilyn Eisele, Drew Forhan, Linda Forte, Ava Harter, Betty Montgomery, Bruce Nyberg, David O’Brien, Geoffrey Radbill, Richard Ross, Amy Shore, and Howard Traul. Mr. Keller called the meeting to order on Thursday, December 5, 2019, at 3:35 p.m. A quorum was noted. Mr. Keller made a motion – pursuant to the provisions of the Ohio Open Meetings Act, Ohio Revised Code section 121.22 – to enter into executive session to discuss matters concerning employment and evaluation of public employees. Ross seconded. Roll call was taken and the motion was approved. At the conclusion of the executive session, Mr. Keller reconvened the meeting and announced that the Board met in executive session, at which no action was taken. Roll call was taken. Session adjourned at 4:00 p.m. MINUTES Board of Trustees Bowling Green State University December 6, 2019 Notice having been given in accordance with the Board of Trustees Bylaws, the following members met in the North Building, Room 163 at the BGSU Firelands campus on December 6, 2019: Daniel Keller, Chair; Marilyn Eisele, Leah Fishman, Drew Forhan, Linda Forte, Ava Harter, Betty Montgomery, Bruce Nyberg, David O’Brien, Geoff Radbill, Dr. Richard Ross, Remington Schneider, Amy Shore, and Howard Traul.
    [Show full text]
  • Acoustic Guitar
    794 ACOUSTICACOUSTIC GUITARGUITAR ACOUSTIC THE ACOUSTIC INCLUDES THE NEW TAB NEW GUITAR GUITAR COMPLETE INCLUDES MAGAZINE’S PRIVATE METHOD, ACOUSTIC TAB LESSONS VOLUME 1 BOOK 2 GUITAR METHOD 24 IN-DEPTH LESSONS by David Hamburger LEARN TO PLAY USING String Letter Publishing String Letter Publishing THE TECHNIQUES & With this popular guide and Learn how to alternate the bass SONGS OF AMERICAN two-CD package, players will notes to a country backup ROOTS MUSIC learn everything from basic pattern, how to connect chords by David Hamburger techniques to more advanced with some classic bass runs, and String Letter Publishing moves. Articles include: Learning to Sight-Read (Charles how to play your first fingerpicking patterns. You’ll find out A complete collection of all three Acoustic Guitar Method Chapman); Using the Circle of Fifths (Dale Miller); what makes a major scale work and what blues notes do to books and CDs in one volume! Learn how to play guitar Hammer-ons and Pull-offs (Ken Perlman); Bass Line a melody, all while learning more notes on the fingerboard with the only beginning method based on traditional Basics (David Hamburger); Accompanying Yourself and more great songs from the American roots repertoire American music that teaches you authentic techniques and (Elizabeth Papapetrou); Bach for Flatpickers (Dix – especially from the blues tradition. Songs include: songs. Beginning with a few basic chords and strums, Bruce); Double-Stop Fiddle Licks (Glenn Weiser); Celtic Columbus Stockade Blues • Frankie and Johnny • The Girl you’ll start right in learning real music drawn from blues, Flatpicking (Dylan Schorer); Open-G Slide Fills (David I Left Behind Me • Way Downtown • and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Acoustic Guitar
    45 ACOUSTIC GUITAR THE CHRISTMAS ACOUSTIC GUITAR METHOD FROM ACOUSTIC GUITAR MAGAZINE COMPLETE SONGS FOR ACOUSTIC BEGINNING THE GUITAR GUITAR ACOUSTIC METHOD GUITAR LEARN TO PLAY 15 COMPLETE HOLIDAY CLASSICS METHOD, TO PLAY USING THE TECHNIQUES & SONGS OF by Peter Penhallow BOOK 1 AMERICAN ROOTS MUSIC Acoustic Guitar Private by David Hamburger by David Hamburger Lessons String Letter Publishing String Letter Publishing Please see the Hal Leonard We’re proud to present the Books 1, 2 and 3 in one convenient collection. Christmas Catalog for a complete description. first in a series of beginning ______00695667 Book/3-CD Pack..............$24.95 ______00699495 Book/CD Pack...................$9.95 method books that uses traditional American music to teach authentic THE ACOUSTIC EARLY JAZZ techniques and songs. From the folk, blues and old- GUITAR METHOD & SWING time music of yesterday have come the rock, country CHORD BOOK SONGS FOR and jazz of today. Now you can begin understanding, GUITAR playing and enjoying these essential traditions and LEARN TO PLAY CHORDS styles on the instrument that truly represents COMMON IN AMERICAN String Letter Publishing American music: the acoustic guitar. When you’re ROOTS MUSIC STYLES Add to your repertoire with done with this method series, you’ll know dozens of by David Hamburger this collection of early jazz the tunes that form the backbone of American music Acoustic Guitar Magazine and swing standards! The and be able to play them using a variety of flatpicking Private Lessons companion CD features a
    [Show full text]
  • Monitor Newsletter November 23, 2009
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU Monitor University Publications 11-23-2009 Monitor Newsletter November 23, 2009 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter November 23, 2009" (2009). Monitor. 1771. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/1771 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Monitor by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. GSU NOVEMBER 23, 2009 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Top Stories BGSU sociologists take closer look at teen dating violence In Brief Everyone has heard the harrowing, sad stories of domestic violence reported by the media. Calendar Three BGSU sociologists hope their ongoing research can be applied to doing something Job Postings about it at an early age. Obituaries Dr. Peggy Giordano, a Professor Emeritus of sociology, and Drs. Wendy Manning and Monica Longmore have received nearly $600,000 from the National Institute of Justice for further study of teenage dating violence and contexts in which it occurs. The work, Giordano said, is “a logical extension” of their Toledo Adolescent Relationships Study (TARS), in which more than 1,300 Lucas County teens have been interviewed four times since 2000. With the new grant, about 400 members of the group who are now 18 years old will be interviewed again, beginning in August. TARS participants have been asked about their dating and sexual lives in the past. The researchers have data on such aspects of their romantic relationships as jealousy and verbal conflict, which may relate to the risk of violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Cascade Magazine
    C OLLEGE OF A R T S AND S CIENCES diverse education intellectual creativity flexible thinkers sustainable careers 2017-2018 bgsu.edu/cas Liberal arts education Value of a dates back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, who considered a By choosing a major in the College of Arts and Sciences, TABLE OF CONTENTS multidisciplinary education to be Liberal Arts you’ve set yourself on intertwined paths: toward deep essential for the liberalis, the free- knowledge in your particular major and toward wide- thinking citizen. A measure of an ranging experience with the habits of mind unique to the SCHOOL OF MEDIA & COMMUNICATION individual’s success was active arts, humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and Service, and a Story ............................... 2 participation in civic life, and education Education mathematics. As you acquire knowledge and experiences, was designed to develop the whole your ability to ask questions, think critically about them and THEATRE & FILM human being to his or her full produce answers will be refined and renewed by what you Focused on the Future ............................ 4 potential. By the medieval period, the learn in your field and across the curriculum, transforming PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY curriculum consisted of seven subjects your understanding of your major, your minor and the ways From Film to Physics .............................. 6 that reflected important themes and of thinking you encounter. abilities of the time: grammar, rhetoric, POLITICAL SCIENCE / GERMAN By engaging with the arts and sciences, you will develop logic, arithmetic, geometry, music The Yearn to Return ................................ 8 and astronomy. the habits of mind to continue this cycle of intellectual and Transforming personal growth for the rest of your life.
    [Show full text]
  • BOT Minutes June 2016
    MINUTES Board of Trustees Bowling Green State University June 23, 2016 Notice having been given in accordance with the Board of Trustees Bylaws, the following members met in the Cedar Point Auditorium at BGSU Firelands on June 23, 2016: David Levey, Chair; James Bailey, Meg Burrell, Cody Clemens, Stephen Daley, Marilyn Eisele, Daniel Keller, Karen Morrison, Megan Newlove, Bruce Nyberg, and Richard Ross. Also present: Mary Ellen Mazey, President; Patrick Pauken, Secretary to the Board; Rodney Rogers, Provost and Senior Vice President; Sherideen Stoll, Vice President for Finance and Administration; Sean FitzGerald, Vice President and General Counsel; Sidney Childs, Interim Vice President for Student Affairs; Shea McGrew, Vice President for University Advancement; William Balzer, Vice President, Faculty Affairs and Strategic Initiatives; Dave Kielmeyer, Chief Marketing and Communications Officer; Steve Krakoff, Vice President for Capital Planning and Campus Operations; Viva McCarver, Chief Human Resources Officer; Lisa Mattiace, Chief of Staff; media representatives; and a number of observers. Mr. Levey called the meeting to order at 10:16 a.m. The Board Secretary called the roll and announced that a quorum was present (seven trustees). Mr. Levey welcomed newly appointed Trustees Dr. Richard Ross and Mr. Cody Clemens. PRESIDENT’S REPORT President Mary Ellen Mazey thanked Dean Andrew Kurtz and the staff of BGSU Firelands for hosting the June meeting. President Mazey touched on several items being brought forward for approval including the FY 2017 budget, the College Completion Plan, charter amendments, and the Memorandum of Understanding with the BGSU Foundation Board. MINUTES No. 46-2016 Ms. Newlove moved and Ms. Morrison seconded that the minutes of the May 6, 2016, meeting be approved as written.
    [Show full text]
  • Suggested Serving: 1. WOODEN STARS 2. COLDCUT 3. HANIN ELIAS 4. WINDY & CARL 5. SOUTHERN CULTURE on the SKIDS 6. CORNERSHOP
    December, 1997 That Etiquette Magazine from CiTR 101.9 fM FREE! 1. Soupspoon 2. Dinner knife 3. Plate 4. Dessert fork 5. Salad fork 6. Dinner fork 7. Napkin 8. Bread and butter plate 9. Butter spreader 10. Tumbler u Suggested Serving: 1. WOODEN STARS 2. COLDCUT 3. HANIN ELIAS 4. WINDY & CARL 5. SOUTHERN CULTURE on the SKIDS 6. CORNERSHOP 7. CiTR ON-AIR PROGRAMMING GUIDE Dimm 1997 I//W 179 f€fltUf€J HANIN ELIAS 9 WOODEN STARS 11 WINDY & CARL 12 CORNERSHOP 14 SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS 16 COLDCUT 19 GARAGESHOCK 20 COUUAM COWSHEAD CHRONICLES VANCOUVER SPECIAL 4 INTERVIEW HELL 6 SUBCULT. 8 THE KINETOSCOPE 21 BASSLINES 22 SEVEN INCH 22 PRINTED MATTERS 23 UNDER REVIEW 24 REAL LIVE ACTION 26 ON THE DIAL 28 e d i t r i x : miko hoffman CHARTS 30 art director: kenny DECEMBER DATEBOOK 31 paul ad rep: kevin pendergraft production manager: tristan winch Comic* graphic design/ Layout: kenny, atomos, BOTCHED AMPALLANG 4 michael gaudet, tanya GOOD TASTY COMIC 25 Schneider production: Julie colero, kelly donahue, bryce dunn, andrea gin, ann Coucr goncalves, patrick gross, jenny herndier, erin hoage, christa 'Tis THE SEASON FOR EATIN', LEAVING min, katrina mcgee, sara minogue, erin nicholson, stefan YER ELBOWS OFF THE TABLE AND udell, malcolm van deist, shane MINDING YER MANNERS! PROPER van der meer photogra- ETIQUETTE COVER BY ARTIST phy/i L Lustrations: jason da silva, ted dave, TANYA SCHNEIDER. richard folgar, sydney hermant, mary hosick, kris rothstein, corin sworn contribu­ © "DiSCORDER* 1997 by the Student Radio Society of the University of British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES Board of Trustees Bowling Green State University May 5, 2017
    MINUTES Board of Trustees Bowling Green State University May 5, 2017 Notice having been given in accordance with the Board of Trustees Bylaws, the following members met in the Bowen-Thompson Student Union Room 308 at the Bowling Green campus on May 5, 2017: David Levey, Chair; James Bailey, Meg Burrell, Cody Clemens, Stephen Daley, Marilyn Eisele, Linda Forte, Daniel Keller, Betty Montgomery, Karen Morrison, Megan Newlove, Bruce Nyberg and David O’Brien. Also present: Mary Ellen Mazey, President; Patrick Pauken, Secretary to the Board; Rodney Rogers, Provost and Senior Vice President; Sean FitzGerald, Vice President and General Counsel; Sherideen Stoll, Vice President for Finance and Administration; Thomas Gibson, Vice President for Student Affairs and Vice Provost; Shea McGrew, Vice President for University Advancement; Mike Ogawa, Vice President for Research and Economic Engagement; William Balzer, Vice President, Faculty Affairs and Strategic Initiatives; Dave Kielmeyer, Chief Marketing and Communications Officer; Steve Krakoff, Vice President for Capital Planning and Campus Operations; Cecilia Castellano, Vice Provost for Strategic Enrollment Planning; Viva McCarver, Chief Human Resources Officer; Lisa Mattiace, Chief of Staff; media representatives; and a number of observers. Mr. Levey called the meeting to order at 1:31 p.m. The Board Secretary called the roll and announced that a quorum was present (eight trustees). PRESIDENT’S REPORT President Mary Ellen Mazey thanked Chair David Levey and undergraduate student trustee Meg Burrell for their outstanding service to the Board of Trustees. Congratulations were extended to promotion and tenure candidates. Other updates included recent accomplishments, award recipients, and building namings. TRUSTEE LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Flyer Pride Fall 2013
    In July of 2011, I agreed to become the part-time, interim president of Norwalk Catholic School for one year. Today, three years later, I can say my tenure as president has been among the most rewarding time of my life. I stayed three years because of the overwhelming support that I received from the entire Norwalk Catholic School family. I was inspired by the dedication of the school staff. They are here because they want to be here. This is their vocation. I was impressed by the motivation of the students and by the cooperation that I received from their parents. Whenever called upon, we could muster a legion of volunteers at a moment’s notice. Lastly, I stayed three years because I embraced the unique mission of our school: To develop Disciples of Christ To promote academic excellence To foster a respectful community I witnessed the high academic expectations of our teachers on a daily basis. Our elementary school is one of a handful of schools in the state that has been chosen to be a finalist for the national Blue Ribbon School recognition. Our high school test scores are consistently among the highest in our area. The honors and accomplishments of our most recent graduating class illustrate the achievements of our students. There is no question in my mind that our students are receiving an academically challenging education in a faith-filled environment. Service to our community is an integral part of our curriculum. Ask any of our elementary students about their motto and they will shout - ”We Live to Serve”.
    [Show full text]