Police Charge Local Towing Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Police Charge Local Towing Co An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY April 29, 1997 Score Volume 123 Keeper • THE • Number 50 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 "Now they want to 'advise' us. Thats scary." THE PRESIDENTIAL Gov. Carper joins the edia SUMMIT country s leaders in a crusade for volunteerism advisory board proposed BY SCOTT GOSS Life Roland Smith and SLTV Senior Staff Reporter concerning "Live From the Throne Twenty-three student lea ders Room,'' a program broadcast live from SLTV, WVUD, The Review from the television s tudio 's and the communication department bathroom, has caused a renewed met on the university's Wilmington interest in the creation of a Student campus Saturday to attend the Media Advisory Board among mysterious Student Media certain administrators. Convergence - an enigma so The first known mention of the sensitive that co nference host as-yet-undefined Advisory Board Charles Tarver, WVUD' s station was made early last semester. manager, requested hi s welcome ''I was invited to a meeting to speech be kept off the record. explain to administrators how The Tarver's unusual precautions Review is set up," said Dr. Harris were the result of recent animosity Ross, a former director of the between university media and the journalism program at the Office of Student Life. The ill will university. "That was the first time was sparked by the suggestion of a I' d heard of a media advisory Student Media Advisory Board, board. It was not explained to me THE REVIEW /John Chabalko which has been recommended by what the jurisdiction of that board Residents of Germantown Avenue in North Philadelphia took President Clinton's call to action in stride as they university administrators. would be. Neither then, nor now, do volunteered to clean graffiti off their streets Sunday afternoon. Tarver said the recent conflict I see a need for an advisory board." between Vice President for Student see ADVISORY BOARD page A6 BYELUABETHBREALEY be saved." you're special, I think you're speciaL If you Narional/Srme Nev..·s Editor The goal of the Presidential Summit for think no one believes in you, I believe in PHILADELPHIA- Yesterday, Gov. America' s Future is to have two million you,"' Carper said. Thomas R. Carper gathered at Independence mentors for young children by the year 2000 Clinton said both the Department of Mall with the President and Vice President of -"'Two Million by 2000." Defense and the Deparnnent of Transportation Federal dept. the United States, two former Presidents and Delaware already has a head start. Carper have pledged to mentor, tutor and teach one the United States' strongest leader in the has been mentoring children every week at million children, and help them learn to read Persian Gulf War, to officially issue a state-wide elementary schools. "Small independently by the third grade. declaration to helping America's at-risk youth. miracles are happening in our schools," Carper '"Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,' With Secret Service sharpshooters said. are wonderful words to live by, but you cannot calls for new protecting them and bullet-proof glass Delaware's goal is to have 10,000 mentors understand them if you cannot read them," surrounding them, leaders and former leaders by September of 1998 so there will be one President George Bush said. of the United States pledged their loyalty to mentor for every I 0 children. Currently 5,000 The child is not the only person who volunteerism, focusing on children. mentors have been recruited. benefits from a mentoring and teaching ''There will never be a time when we need "A true mentor is someone who can say to relationship, the mentor benefits too, Nancy step in policy citizen service more than we do today," a child, 'Even if you believe no one cares Reagan said. President Bill Clinton said. "Our children must about you, I care. If you think no one thinks BY MARK E. JOLLY university agreed to enact these see SUMMIT page A2 Editorial Editor changes. The Department of Education is The administration will propose requiring the university to work that the Faculty Senate amend the with the Faculty Senate to create an formal redress procedure, which intermediary step in one of the uses the Senate's Faculty Welfare complaint procedures and to add and Privileges Committee as a specific time limits to different hearing board for complaints. stages of sexual harassment The proposed changes would investigations. have the committee recommend a The directives come after a five­ verdict and correctional action to a Police charge local towing co. and-a-half-month federal vice provost, instead of the current investigation into the university's practice of making BY MOSIK. PLATT the warrants today so that an The ordinance passed by the City upon towing specific vehicles. Slaff Reponer procedures for handling faculty recommendations directly to the arraignment can take place Council in January, No. 97-2, added a • Having no sign posted at the sexual harassment allegations. The provost. Under the new procedures, Newark Police prepared two Wednesday morning. new subsection 127. I to Article entrance to the parking lot. education department did not rule the vice provost's decision could warrants April 23 stating the Freshman Sylvester Marchman XVIII, Towing and Impounding American Towing supervisor the procedures were against Title then be appealed by the American Towing and Recovery Co. organized a petition via e-mail April Vehicles Generally. Charlie Mooney addressed each of the IX provisions of the Education complainants to the provost. violated a c ity ordinance when it 21 calling for the reimbursement of Townsend said there is substantial violations: Amendments of 1972 because the towed cars from the Colorado Ski students because he believed the evidence suggesting the towing • Fee violations: "It' s been said by see POLICY page A 7 Company parking lot, Capt. Charles towing company violated the law. company violated the city's ordinance. some students [that we charged more Townsend said. Marchman said he wondered why The warrants accuse American than the maximum fee]," he said, "but The warrants allege 33 charges City Council did not contact him to Towing of the following: the fee' s posted on the sign." with various counts against the towing offer support. • Charging more than the maximum ·• Credit card violations: Wilmington company regarding the removal of 47 "If you enact laws," he said, "you fee stipulated in the ordinance. Trust did not program their register to cars from the lot April 9. should be making sure nobody' s • Not accepting credit cards. accept Visa cards, Mooney said. Townsend said he expects to issue breaking them." · • Untimely notification of the police see TOWING page A6 INDEX A little earthquake shake,_rattle and roll Campus Calendar ................. A2 Police Reports ...................... A2 World News ... ... ................... A3 Shaky ground is a regular Editorial ................................ AS Comics .................................. BS Classified ........... .. ..... ....... ... ..86 occurrence in Delaware Sports ........ ............ ... ..... ...... .. B8 ---Also inside: --- BY KEVIN WIDTE Richter scale. Copy £di10r In 1996, there were four earthquakes. Baxter said the roughts, two feet of snow and I 0 inches of rain are greatest number of earthquakes took place in 1973, when New labs .................... .. ......... A2 D common sights seen as the seasons change in there were eight. Wavelength_s opens ............... A3 Delaware. "But many of those were aftershocks of a larger one that Author speaks ... .. ............. ..... AS But earthquakes? happened on Feb. 28 with a magnitude of 3.6 on the Richter Men's tennis take America To the surprise of many, quakes and tremors are a scale," she said. East championship ................ B8 recurring event that can be felt throughout Delaware, said The April 15 shaker that reached 1.6 is considered to be Stefanie Baxter, a geologist at the Delaware Geological small in size and did not cause any structural damage to Survey, which is based at the university. buildings. In fact, earthquakes take place every couple of months in But just because a few structures didn't get rustled up, Delaware, Baxter said. In this year alone, Delaware has that doesn't mean that people around the area didn't realize experienced two earthquakes already. that they were suddenly standing on somewhat shaky The fltSt quake occurred Jan. 28 and the most recent ground. THE REVIEW I Bob WeiU trembler took place April 15. Both of these quakes were According to Baxter, ''The quake made a booming sound FLEx IT! As part of Greek Week, sororities and small - the April earthquake registered a 1.6 on the see EARmQUAKES page A 7 fraternities competed in Sunday's ''Looking Fit." A2. THE REVIEW • April 29, 1997 Delaware schools receive grant to help poor Colonial approaches. $17 million will be allocated next year to the state's 19 school district Funding at Red Clay also programs, support s tutoring and mentoring like Project programs like "HOSTS" (Help One districts, announced Sen. Joseph R. Eiden Jr. Wednesday Success , To Succeed) where adults from the incorporate community tutor students one-on­ BY LISA DUSZAK release. " We mu st build up our Dr. Ric hard Bulls, Director of scores, along with teacher and parent reading, one, she said. Stu.Jf Reporter education system, not tear it down Federal Programs at the C hristina
Recommended publications
  • L'équipe Des Scénaristes De Lost Comme Un Auteur Pluriel Ou Quelques Propositions Méthodologiques Pour Analyser L'auctorialité Des Séries Télévisées
    Lost in serial television authorship : l’équipe des scénaristes de Lost comme un auteur pluriel ou quelques propositions méthodologiques pour analyser l’auctorialité des séries télévisées Quentin Fischer To cite this version: Quentin Fischer. Lost in serial television authorship : l’équipe des scénaristes de Lost comme un auteur pluriel ou quelques propositions méthodologiques pour analyser l’auctorialité des séries télévisées. Sciences de l’Homme et Société. 2017. dumas-02368575 HAL Id: dumas-02368575 https://dumas.ccsd.cnrs.fr/dumas-02368575 Submitted on 18 Nov 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivatives| 4.0 International License UNIVERSITÉ RENNES 2 Master Recherche ELECTRA – CELLAM Lost in serial television authorship : L'équipe des scénaristes de Lost comme un auteur pluriel ou quelques propositions méthodologiques pour analyser l'auctorialité des séries télévisées Mémoire de Recherche Discipline : Littératures comparées Présenté et soutenu par Quentin FISCHER en septembre 2017 Directeurs de recherche : Jean Cléder et Charline Pluvinet 1 « Créer une série, c'est d'abord imaginer son histoire, se réunir avec des auteurs, la coucher sur le papier. Puis accepter de lâcher prise, de la laisser vivre une deuxième vie.
    [Show full text]
  • Council File No. /J- /':35 ~ Council District No
    COUNCIL FILE NO. /J- /':35 ~ COUNCIL DISTRICT NO. t3 APPROVAL FOR ACCELERATED PROCESSING DIRECT TO CITY COUNCIL The attached Council File may be processed directly to Council pursuant to the procedure approved June 26, 1990, (CF 83-1075-S1) without being referred to the Public Works Committee because the action on the file checked below is deemed to be routine and/or administrative in nature: _} A Future Street Acceptance. _} B. Quitclaim of Easement(s). _} C. Dedication of Easement(s). _ } D. Release of Restriction(s). 2.] E. Request for Star in Hollywood Walk of Fame. _} F. Brass Plaque(s) in San Pedro Sport Walk. _} G. Resolution to Vacate or Ordinance submitted in response to Council action. _} H. Approval of plans/specifications submitted by Los Angeles County Flood Control District. APPROVAL/DISAPPROVAL FOR ACCELERATED PROCESSING: / APPROVED DISAPPROVED* 1, 1. Council Office of the District V2. Public Works Committee Chairperson *DISAPPROVED FILES WILL BE REFERRED TO THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. Please return to Council Index Section, Room 615 City Hall City Clerk Processing: Date ____ notice and report copy mailed to interested parties advising of Council date for this item. Date ____ scheduled in Council. AFTER COUNCIL ACTION: Send copy of adopted report to the Real Estate Section, Development Services Division, Bureau of Eng ineering (Mail Stop No. 515) for further processing. ____} Other: PLEASE DO NOT DETACH THIS APPROVAL SHEET FROM THE COUNCIL FILE ACCELERATED REVIEW PROCESS - E Office of the City Engineer Los Angeles California To the Honorable Council AUG 2 3 2012 Of the City of Los Angeles Honorable Members: C.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Air. the World a Guest at TROX
    lifesept/2011 magazine Hotel Air. The World a Guest at TROX. Contents Viewpoint lifesept/2011 magazine Air Changes ... Project report Sustainable Climate. The EMPORIO In Hamburg. ... This year’s ISH cast us in a positive light. Growth in our sector is on the rise – in Hotel Air. Page 004 The World a Guest at TROX. 2010, TROX generated global revenues of € 351.2 million – the third best result in the history of the company. Building activity is once again gathering in momentum, Science & Technology and we are particularly pleased that TROX air handling units were so well received Hotel Climate. Innovative Solutions In Demand. at the trade fair. Page 010 Highlights If, like myself, you travel a great deal and you too tasted hotel air for an entire week Hotels. Hotels. Hotels. during the ISH, then you can appreciate the benefits of a good climate of wellbeing. A Guest In The Best Hotels. We have dedicated this copy to the interesting and amusing topic of hotels. Special Page 018 attention has – along with many other entertaining stories – been paid to the three most important aspects in the technical equipment of a hotel: wellbeing, energy efficiency and Forum & Economy sustainability. It goes without saying that a good climate plays a crucial role in the well- Construction Boom Gathers Momentum. being factor of a hotel, but haven’t we all at some point witnessed the negative qualities Page 022 of hotels: noise, stale air, rooms that are too warm? Reportage For this reason, we at TROX are investing a lot of time and effort into noticeably At Hotel Mount Olympus.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarship Listing Reavis High School Last Updated: 9/26/18 CHECK Your NAVIANCE Account for the MOST UPDATED Scholarship Listing
    Scholarship Listing Reavis High School Last Updated: 9/26/18 CHECK your NAVIANCE account for the MOST UPDATED scholarship listing *FOR NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS PLEASE REGISTER AT www.fastweb.org ​ ​ ​ AND MOST IMPORTANTLY CHECK THE COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES/TRAINING PROGRAMS IN WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING TO SEE IF THEY HAVE SCHOLARSHIPS SPECIFIC TO THEIR SCHOOL– AND IF SO, IF IT WILL REQUIRE A SEPARATE APPLICATION (besides just your application for admission)! Due Date: September 27 Name: Questbridge Amount: Full cost of tuition and room and board at one of 40 partner schools Contact: www.questbridge.org Description: Assist outstanding low-income students gain admission and scholarships to top-tier colleges. Please see website for eligibility, application and details. Due Date: Tues., Sept 18th (first part DUE) Name: Gates Millennium Scholars (GMS) Program Contact: download application at www.gmsp.org ​ Description: Students are eligible if they are African American, American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian Pacific Islander American or Hispanic American – are a citizen or permanent resident, have attained a cumulative high school GPA of 3.3, will enroll as a full time degree seeking college student in Fall, have demonstrated leadership through participation in community service and extracurriculars and meet the Federal Pell Grant eligibility criteria. Due Date: Complete attached APP by OCTOBER 29th Name: Comcast Leaders and Achievers Scholarship Contact: Ms. Pearson Amount: $1,000 Description: Reavis can nominate ONE student to apply for this scholarship. Student must have a GPA of 2.8 or higher. Student demonstrates leadership abilities in school activities or through work experiences. Student shows a strong commitment to and involvement in community service.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 NCAA Frozen Four the National
    THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 www.ncaa.org February 2010 Researched and Compiled By: Mark Bedics, Associate Director of Media Coordination and Championships Kevin Buerge, Statistics Assistant Distributed to Division I ice hockey sports information directors and conference pub- licity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Original research by John Painter. Copyright, 2010, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1089-0092 NCAA 65995-2/09 2 2009 NCAA FROZEN FOUR Contents School Name-Change/Abbreviation Key ...................... 4 Men’s Frozen Four Records .................................................. 7 Men’s Championship Game Records .............................. 17 Men’s Regional Records ........................................................ 20 Men’s Tournament Records ................................................. 26 Men’s Tournament History ................................................... 32 Men’s Coaching Records ....................................................... 41 Men’s Attendance Records and Sites .............................. 47 Men’s All-Time Tournament Field...................................... 54 Men’s Championship Brackets ........................................... 86 Men’s and Women’s Frozen Four Skills Challenge
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 11-26-1902 Hughes & Mccreight
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-26-1902 Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 11-26-1902 Hughes & McCreight Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes & McCreight. "Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 11-26-1902." (1902). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/855 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME 16 ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1902 "NUMBER, 312 ation of Labor the differences among made today In the editorial columns Indian Territory tS finished Its In- HE IS THANKFUL the various organizations appear to be cf the Yale Dally News, the university BRIBERY SERMONl vestigation; thege territories. Sena-ti- l SHOT DYBURGLAR In a fair way of being satisfactorily PRICE 0F SILVER organ. The News announced that a Beverldge.. chairman of the senate adjusted and the outlook Is bright for meeting of the Yale-Harvar- d confer-nc- e committee on territories and of the the formation of an international comm'ttee is to be held In the Im- that made the trip, re- President and Family Will En i:nlon which will make the commercial Its Decline Causing World Wide mediate future to decide on a term ol New York. Minister on Civil, turned to this city today for a few Micliip V5l5 Petosty telegraphers as strong a labor body as years agreement between the two hours, before going to Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Lighthouse on the Hill: the Bluefield
    The Bluefield College Story Lighthouse on the Hill: Retired Senior Professor of History By: Rev. David M. Armbrister Resiliency! This is a word that aptly fits the story of Bluefield College. Financial issues have beset the school since its beginning, often giv- ing those directly associated with its operation, as well as those simply interested in its welfare, concern about its continuance as an education- al institution. If there had not been men and women of strong faith and characterized by their willingness to make great sacrifices, the college might not exist today. There would be no eighty-fifth anniversary celebration in 2007. We can be thankful for that band of men who made that trip to Bristol, Virginia in a day when travel was not easy. The enthusiasm and drive that they took with them established a model that others would follow in supporting a Baptist college and, initially, a fitting school equivalent to a high school for southwest Vir- ginia. The courage and determination that ac- companied their great belief that the school was in God’s plan continued to uplift and guide the institution through its early years. These same qualities and convictions have enabled the school to overcome its problems and emerge as one of Virginia’s leading institutions of higher learning today. The author of this work has sought to present this marvelous story in a manner that will cap- ture the unique spirit of this school and those who have been associated with it through the years. His prayer is that the story will awaken a new understanding of the service that the col- lege has rendered in its eighty-five years and provide the groundwork on which it can go for- ward in the years ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Quinn's Being Soid to Arthur's
    mulmtn ) Manchester - A City o( Village Charm Hrralft Saturday, Sept. 5,1987 30 Cents THE WEST IS ON RRE Troops taking crash courses to battle blazes By The Associated Press The lightning strikes that ignited the West tapered off Friday but exhausted firefighters had their hands full with nearly half a million acres of brush and forest fires, including a blaze within Yosemite National Park. Up to 1,000 Army troops and even a small number of federal survey* ors and secretaries prepared Fri­ day for crash firefighting courses that would enable them to Join nearly 20,000 firefighters, some from as far away as tte East Coast, who were trying to contain the worst rash of fires in a decade. Most of the scorched earth was in California, where 375,000 acres were blackened, and Oregon, where the total reached 75,000 acres. “We’ve got a lot of tired people out in the hills," said Ray Naddy, a spokesman for firefighters in Oregon. About 16,000 people were forced to flee the flames, all but 1,000 of them in California. The Pentagon said Friday even­ ing that nearly 1,000 soldiers from Fort Ord, near Monterey, Calif., would be trained Saturday and be deployed Sunday, said Maj. Larry Icenogle, a Pentagon spokesman. “They will be deployed to mop-up operations to free regular firefigh­ ters to hit the hot spots,” said Tom MacKensle, an Army spokesman in San Francisco. Dick Thomas, a spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management in Phoenix, Ariz., photo said the agency gave physical examinations to secretaries, sur- SENTENCED — West German Mathias Rust faces that he landed in Red Square.
    [Show full text]
  • March 29-April 2 Because It Is Holy Week We Break from Our Regular Cycle of Devotions
    Devotions for Holy Week: March 29-April 2 Because it is Holy Week we break from our regular cycle of devotions. Monday of Holy Week – Prayer of the Week Almighty and everlasting God, You sent Your Son, our Savior Jesus Christ, to take upon Himself our flesh and to suffer death upon the cross. Mercifully grant that we may follow the example of His great humility and patience and be made partakers of His resurrection; through the same Jesus Christ, our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. My mother used to admonish us to be a little careful what we prayed for. We might get it. In February of his senior year, my son was studying hard for his AP exams. He eagerly watched the weather reports of a threatening storm system which could bring snow. In Portland even an inch or two of snow paralyzes the city and they call off school. The storm skirted north of us and we only got rain. Portland never cancels school for rain. My son turned his eyes upward and prayed, “God, I could really use a couple days off from school.” That was late February 2020. Two weeks later his school and almost every other school in the nation shut down for the rest of the year. We pray in this prayer that God would mercifully give us to follow Jesus’ example of humility and patience so we can partake in the resurrection. Think about that for a moment in Holy Week.
    [Show full text]
  • Showing Sparks with the New Guys November Wasn't The
    Sporting's November recap: Showing sparks with the new guys November wasn't the best month but it seems like Sporting S.C. is starting to turn things around with their new squad as they went 1-1-1. Sporting SC players before a game at Randall's Island. Sporting SC Images After ending their first two months in the Cosmopolitan Soccer League’s top division in last place with a 1-5 record, Sporting SC hit the reset button yet again. They signed a dozen of prominent players and welcomed familiar faces with hopes of igniting a revival. You could mistake their roster for one of the giants’ rosters in the CSL as they added names like Sikele ‘Kele’ Sylvester and Karim Russell, two former Lansdowne Yonkers F.C. players who won the CSL and the Amateur Cup; Emmanuel Agboola an ex-CUNYAC star, Joseph Lopez, a well- known player in Long Island from his high school and college days and so on. It wasn’t just the new players that improved their roster but also the returnees. Three men who played a vital role in SSC's promotion last season returned to the club: defender Michael Natsu, keeper Laurence Girard and midfielder Maximilian Mansfield. Mansfield didn’t just come back as a player but also became the team’s head coach. As expected, the new player-coach noted that it was “difficult” to take all the new players under his wings during the middle of the season and establish chemistry. Nevertheless, with such an attractive roster it was somewhat safe to bet on Sporting to start dismantling other teams in the CSL in November.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meeting Was Called to Order. Present Were Mary Galvin, Helen
    COUNCIL OF BARRINGTON GARDEN CLUBS MINUTES MAY 21, 1974 10:00 A. M. LANGDENDORF FIELD The meeting was called to order. Present were Mary Galvin, Helen Baur, Kay Cutler, Carol McClintock, Maggie Lamb, Carol Stoetzel, Maxine Schurect, Pam Stephenson, and Hazel Jackson. The minutes of the April Meeting were read and approved as corrected. The Treasurer reported a balance of $989.62. The balance in the Ruth and Robe rt Work Park Vund is $6, 960. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Ruth and Robert Work Park Mary Galvin It was discussed that the Ruth and Robert Work Fund might draw greater interest if housed under the Garden Club of Barrington which•has an I.R.S. number. A motion was made by Carol McClintock to research the best possible way to invest the Fund to yield the maximum income. The motion was seconded and passed. It was reported that major changes are being made at the Barrington Road InterChange. The Tollway Commission has promised verbally that any plantings destroyed will be replaced in kind. Carol McClintock agreed to contact Dan Harris, of the Barrington Free Press, to take pictures of the park so we will have visual records in our files. Mr. Rose, of the Rose Packing Co., offered to provide space on his property to store any trees that had to be moved. Mr. Cowell is the new man in charge of plantings on the Tollway. It was suggested that a news article with pictures (before and after) be sent to the papers to alert the public. Arbor Day Maggie Lamb Maggie Lamb reported that eight different varieties of trees were received from Cook County (no choice was allowed).
    [Show full text]
  • Where Do We Go from Here? Carllpus Fn Canada
    , , • • , , • • , • , PRO TEM office without fees increase? The last of the great fire traps. • r -Inside Page 5-8 Volume IX, Number 6,. Toronto, Canada, October 14, 1969. Election Supplement What do you want? Where do we go from here? carllpus fn Canada. the socialists and liberals. To the And another fees referendum has By ANDY MICHALSKI In this case, it is a 'no' vote to best of my knowledge, Glendon's come to pass. The conflict of bills Tomorrow, Glendon students will council. The request for more funds, elitest structures have yet to carry versus money has reached the most be asked to approve a $ 10. fees to some people, is unjustified. Why out the same policy. There's a crucial point. increase for this year. The addi­ supply all this money for organiza­ chance for democracy at Glendon A pressing bill of $2, 400 to the tional fund's will be used for the tions that only serve a minority? yet. Students' Administrativ.e ~ Council expansion of club activities on this After all, if the majority desires to Then there?s PRO TEM. (SAC) Press awaits the fiscal year. campus. One of these 'clubs' is remain apathetic, why should they Even the most pessimistic of the With non-payment,e interest charges this newspaper. It is the gravest fork out money that they themselves disillusioned will admit that a cam­ of 1 1/2 % per month will be ap­ question to this newspaper since will literally, never see again.? pus newspaper has a definite func­ plied•. To postpone the debt for Nick Martin began coverage of the The paradox is that only when one tion to play in this community, Glnother year, and face another fees local.
    [Show full text]