DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Catalog 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Catalog 2014 CALUMET COLLEGE OF ST. JOSEPH Website: www.ccsj.edu 2400 New York Avenue Whiting, Indiana 46394-2195 (219) 473-7770 Chicago: (773) 721-0202 Toll Free: 877-700-9100 Fax: (219) 473-4259 Information contained in this publication is subject to change without prior notice. Any changes in this publication are on file in the Academic Affairs Office. Information contained herein shall not constitute a binding agreement on the part of the College. 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents Calendars . 2014-15 Academic Year 5 . 2015-2016 Academic Year 6 General Information . C.PP.S. Mission Statement 7 . Calumet College of St. Joseph Mission Statement 7 . Calumet College of St. Joseph History 7 . Accreditation 9 . Student Records and Privacy 10 . Non-Discrimination Assurance 11 . Emergency Notification System (CCSJ Alert!) 11 . Organizational Structure 11 Enrollment Management Policies & Procedures . General Information Pertaining to Enrollment Management 13 . Dual Credit Program 13 . Traditional Undergraduate Programs: First-time Freshmen 14 . Traditional Undergraduate Programs: Returning Students 15 . Traditional Undergraduate Programs: Transfer Students 15 . School of Adult Learning 15 . Degree Completion Undergraduate Programs - Enrollment Requirements 16 . Non-Degree Seeking Students 16 . Graduate Programs – Enrollment Requirements 17 . Students Pursuing a Second Bachelor Degree 18 . Degree Candidacy 18 . International Students 18 . Honorable Separation 19 Graduation Policies and Procedures . General Information Pertaining to Graduation 20 . Traditional Academic Programs – Graduation Requirements 20 . Degree Completion Undergraduate Programs – Graduation Requirements 22 . Second Degrees 22 . Academic Honors 22 Student Resources . Financial Aid 24 . Tuition & Fees 34 . Orientation 38 . Registration for Classes 38 . Class Schedules 38 . Course Load & Class Standing 40 . Course Credit 40 . Class Attendance 44 . Grades 44 . Academic Recognition 46 . Poor Academic Performance, Probation & Dismissal 46 . Drug & Alcohol Policy 47 . Permission to Study Elsewhere 51 Department Resources/Services . Academic Advising 52 . Bookstore 52 2 Table of Contents . Career Services 52 . Computer Help Desk 52 . Computer Labs 53 . Computer Use 53 . Disability Services 57 . Enrollment Management 57 . Library (Specker Memorial) 58 . Lost & Found 57 . Ministry/Chaplain Services & Student Advocacy 59 . Personal Academic Career Excellence (PACE) Program 59 . Registrar 59 . Student Complaints 60 . Student Life 60 . Student Success Center 61 Academic Programs Overview . Academic Program Designs and Delivery Models 63 . Undergraduate Learning Objectives Narrative & Model 64 . High Impact Practices (HIEP) 68 . General Education Program 68 . Requirements for Majors & Minors 71 . Academic Offerings 72 . Student Responsibility 73 . Academic Programs: Undergraduate Curriculum . General Education Courses 74 Department of Business Management & Technology 77 . Accounting 78 . Business Management 87 . Computer Information Systems & Management Information System (Traditional) 95 . Computer Information Systems (Accelerated) 106 . Economics 110 . Organization Management 111 Department of Education 118 . Education 119 . Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education 121 . Transition to Teaching/ Master of Arts in Teaching T2T/MAT 122 Department of Liberal Arts 131 . Digital and Studio Arts 132 . English, Writing &Professional Communication 139 . History 153 . Humanities (Accelerated Delivery System) 156 . Humanities (Traditional Delivery System) 160 . Integrated Marketing Communications 162 . Philosophy 169 . Religious Studies 171 . Spanish 179 Department of Quantitative, Behavioral & Social Sciences 180 . Integrated Studies 181 . Human Services 183 . International Studies & Services 199 . Mathematics 204 . Political Science 207 . Psychology 209 3 Table of Contents . Science 216 . Social Sciences 234 . Sociology 238 Department of Public Safety & Criminal Justice 240 . Criminal Justice 241 . Paralegal & Pre-Law Studies 249 . Public Safety Management 255 Academic Programs Offered at Off-Site Locations 260 Academic Programs: Graduate Curriculum . Graduate Programs Overview 261 . Management (MSM) 262 . Psychology (MAP) 266 . Public Safety Administration (PSA) 273 . Teaching (MAT) 278 Faculty . Full-Time Faculty 290 . Part-Time Faculty 293 . Professors Emeriti 302 Board of Trustees . Officers 303 . Other Members 303 . Members Emeriti 304 Presidents Emeriti 305 Sta College Staff 306 Ind Index 309 4 General Information 2014-2015 College Calendar Semester I (Fall) - 2014 August 16 Education Classes Begin August 25-30 GENL 100A, College Survival: Orientation September 1 Labor Day-School Closed September 2 Accelerated Classes Begin September 2 Traditional Classes Begin September 2 Tuition payment due September 3 Opening Liturgy for New Academic Year September 9 Last day for class changes (add/drop) September 30 Last day to withdraw from a course without instructor approval October 6 Mid-term November 27-29 Thanksgiving recess December 5 Last day to withdraw from a course with instructors approval December 6 Classes end December 8-13 Semester examinations December14 December graduation (Ceremony in May) December 15-19 Intersession Classes December 18 Accelerated and Education Classes End NOTE: See published class schedule for registration information and graduation filing deadlines. 2014 Bridge Program – July 28 - August 15, 2014 Welcome Week for Faculty – August 19 to 23, 2014 Semester II (Spring) - 2015 January 3 Education Classes Begin January 5 Accelerated Classes Begin January 5-10 GENL 100A, College Survival: Orientation January 5-9 Intersession Classes January 12 Traditional Classes Begin January 12 Tuition payment due January 14 Opening Liturgy for New Academic Year January 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Day-No Classes January 20 Last day for class changes (add/drop) February 9 Last day to withdraw from a course without instructor approval February 16 Mid-term March 2-6 Spring Break April 3-4 Easter Recess April 9 Last Day to withdraw from a course with instructor approval April 25 Traditional Classes End April 27-May 2 Semester Examinations April 30 Accelerated Classes End May 2 Education Classes End May 16 Commencement Semester III (Summer) - 2015 Session I May 4, to June 20, 2015 (7-week session) Session II: June 22 to August 8, 2015 (7-week session) Session III May 4 to August 20, 2015 (Accelerated Summer Session) Faculty Education Day – May 7, 2015 Graduation Banquet Day – May 8, 2015 2015 Bridge Program – July 27 - August 14, 2015 5 2015-2016 College Calendar Semester I (Fall)-2015 *MID-TERM CHANGE 1 WEEK EARLIER August 16 Education Classes Begin August 24-Augsut 28 GENL 100A,B,& C- College Survival Orientation August 31 Traditional Classes Begin August 31 Tuition payment due August 31 Accelerated Classes Begin September 7 Labor Day-School Closed September 8 Last day for class changes (add/drop) September 9 Opening Liturgy for New Academic Year September 12, 19 &26 GENL 100S,SA College Survival Orientation September 28 Last day to withdraw from a course without instructor approval September 28* Mid-term November 26-28 Thanksgiving recess December 4 Last day to withdraw from a course with instructor approval December 5 Traditional Classes end December 7-12 Semester examinations December 13 December graduation (ceremony in May) December 14-18 Intersession Classes December19 Accelerated Classes end NOTE: See published class schedule for registration information and graduation filing deadlines. Bridge Program- July 27, 2015 to August 14, 2015 Welcome Week for Faculty- August 18-20, 2015 Semester II (Spring)-2016 January 3 Education Classes Begin January 4 Accelerated Classes Begin January 4-8 Intersession Classes January 4-8 GENL 100A,B & C- College Survival: Orientation January 11 Traditional Classes Begin January 11 Tuition payment due January 16,23 &30 GENL 100S, SA-College Survival: Orientation January 18 Martin Luther King Jr. Day-No Classes January 19 Last day for class changes (add/drop) January 20 Opening Liturgy new Semester February 8 Last day to withdraw from a course without instructor approval February 8* Mid-term February 29-March 5 Spring Break March 25-26 Easter Recess April 22 Last Day to withdraw from a course with instructor approval April 23 Traditional Classes End April 25-30 Semester Examinations April 30 Accelerated Classes End May 21 Commencement Semester III (Summer)-2016 Session I: May 2, 2016 to June 18, 2016 (7-week session) Session II: June 20, 2016 to August 6, 2016 (7-week session) Session III: May 9, 2016 to August 22, 2016 ( Accelerated summer session) Faculty Education Day- May 12, 2016 Graduation Banquet Day- May 13, 2016 General Information C.PP.S. Mission Statement We, the Cincinnati Province of the Missionaries of the Precious Blood, are an apostolic community founded in 1815 by St. Gaspar Del Bufalo. We are united by a bond of charity and rooted in the Spirituality of the Blood of Jesus. We are called to participate in the on-going renewal of the Church and the realization of the Presence of God among ourselves and the people we serve. In our willingness to be flexible and responsive to changing needs, we fulfill our mission through: . Supporting and nurturing one another; . Embracing a life of prayer; . Calling forth the gifts of the laity and working in collaboration with them; . Preaching and witnessing to the Word of God; . Promoting conversion and reconciliation; and . Pursuing justice ever mindful of the poor and marginalized. Calumet
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commartslectures00connrich.Pdf
    of University California Berkeley Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California University History Series Betty Connors THE COMMITTEE FOR ARTS AND LECTURES, 1945-1980: THE CONNORS YEARS With an Introduction by Ruth Felt Interviews Conducted by Marilynn Rowland in 1998 Copyright 2000 by The Regents of the University of California Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well- informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is indexed, bound with photographs and illustrative materials, and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ************************************ All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between The Regents of the University of California and Betty Connors dated January 28, 2001. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • Rtport Ttrizonfr of Thu 5Tnte, ?Resident Llntuersity
    Rtport tTrizonfr of thu 5tnte, ?resident Llntuersity 1981 1982 Report tTrizonfr of thu Statu ?resident l-tntaersity 1981 1982 J. RUSSELL NELSON Photos by Conley Photography: Pages 11,15,19,23, and27. BUREAU OF PUBLICATIONS. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY O DECEMBER 1982 j{ew Chnllenges for ai{ew Era Because Arizona State University has dealt primarily Because resources are more limited, and many other with explosive growth and expansion, the modest enroll- governmental programs, particularly human services, ment increases anticipated in the 1980s pose some rather are becoming stronger contenders for the available state special challenges. To understand the implications of this funds, our challenge will be greater. change, it is helpful to recall the circumstances leading It is a time for reassessment. Chancellor R. Bromery up to it. of the University of Massachusetts observed the begin- The expansion began with the flood of veterans ning of that process several years ago when he wrote, enrolling in American colleges and universities following "The ever-expanding market for higher education has World War IL Returning veterans triggered a quarter begun to sense its own outer edges, and the educational century of growth and expansion unequalled in the his- 'Bulls' in and out of our institutions of higher learning tory of higher education. Impressive as those national have begun to make place for the'Bearsl The philosophy figures were - from 2 million to 9 million students - of almost limitless growth that characterized the 1950s they did not begin to match the growth which occurred and 1960s has been replaced by the concepts of limited at Arizona State University.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 24939 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS ARMS RACE RESOLUTION Ty Are Often More Visible Than Signs of Hope
    September 20, 1983 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 24939 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS ARMS RACE RESOLUTION ty are often more visible than signs of hope. Recent studies reveal that during the We are called to see beyond our own limited period from 1978 to 1982 conventional arms HON. BOB EDGAR horizons, to view the world through the transfer agreements between developing eyes of Christ. countries and the arms suppliers have to­ OF PENNSYLVANIA When, as Christ's people, we see the taled $120 billion. The non-Communist IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES burden of the arms race on the creation, on world has accounted for $76 billion of this nations, and on all peoples, we are com­ Tuesday, September 20, 1983 total, the Communist world $44 billion. The pelled to renew our commitment to achiev­ Soviet Union has sold $33 billion and the •Mr. EDGAR. Mr. Speaker, this past ing disarmament in ways that will guaran­ United States, $30 billion. While sales and week I received-as did all my congres­ tee the peace, security, and integrity of all agreements vary from year to year, the sional colleages-a most powerful and peoples. trend has been ever upward. Each super­ Numerous aspects of the arms race, with compelling resolution on the many di­ far-reaching implications for our own socie­ power has its preferred clients, depending mensions of the arms race. It comes ty and the whole world, challenge us in this on its ideological and strategic interest. from the general assembly of the Pres­ witness. There are factors that disturb the For the merchants the arms trade has the byterian Church U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside: • the China Connection • AGSIM's Research Arm • the Art of Negotiation
    Inside: • The China Connection • AGSIM's Research Arm • The Art of Negotiation The American Graduate School of International Management continued to progress rapidly during the fiscal year 1979-80. The impact of the institution on the world of international business and trade has been substantial. The school now has more than 15,000 2 The China Connection graduates working with multinational Tracing the exchange between AGSIM and the Beijing Institute of corporations and governments in more Foreign Trade than 100 countries around the world. 7 Special Report The largest proportion of them (in The art of negotiation in international business excess of 75 percent) now reside in the 8 News U.S. Of this 75 percent a considerable AGSIM's Executive of the Year; women's organization's network number have had international domi­ 10 Campus Speakers ciles, but have been returned to their World Affairs Conference; Ambassador discusses Middle East headquarters' international divisions. 13 Que Pasa? Octoberfest in California; picnic in New England; lunch with Student Body ambassador in Argentina There were 221 new students ac­ 14 Update cepted for fall semester, 1979, and 326 Keeping current on what alumni are doing where; profiles on new students accepted for spring some alumnus semester. The admissions office made Inside Focus on Intercom a special effort to attract new students Back Research arm of the American Graduate School of International to our one-month January winterim, Cover Management and more than 90 students enrolled. The full-time equivalent enrollment for the fall semester of 1979 was 988. For the spring semester it was 930.
    [Show full text]
  • THE STAINS of JOHN Mccain
    REMEMBER JOHN MCCAIN AS A WARMONGER AND A CUNNING OPPORTUNIST AND LEAVE THE HERO WORSHIP TO HIS LACKEYS THE STAINS OF JOHN McCAIN BY STEPHEN LEMONS EDITED BY TOM FINKEL • ILLUSTRATION BY RICHARD BORGE By Stephen Lemons edited by Tom Finkel Cover Illustration by Richard Borge Front Page Confidential: News, commentary, and historical per- spectives on all matters related to free speech. The website is pub- lished by Michael Lacey and Jim Larkin and edited by Tom Finkel. © 2018 Front Page Confidential. All Rights Reserved. Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1: McCain the MiNO: Maverick in Name Only He cultivated the image of a political iconoclast, but McCain’s track record as a flip-flopper with the ethical conscience of a weathervane earned him the sobriquet “Jukebox John.” 7 Chapter 2: Low Friends in High Places New to Arizona, McCain embraced Darrow “Duke” Tully and Charles Keating, Jr., two frauds whose respective scandals marred the up-and- coming politician’s record. 21 Chapter 3: Sweetheart of Saudi Arabia A serial human-rights abuser and suspected backer of international ter- rorism, Saudi Arabia furnished $1 million to McCain’s namesake nonprof- it, the McCain Institute for International Leadership. A grateful senator promotes the Middle Eastern nation’s interests in Congress. 34 Chapter 4: The Making of a Militarist McCain should be remembered for his warmongering and jingoism, particularly in regard to the cataclysmic U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003, and for milking his status as a former POW throughout his political career, shamelessly using it to further his ambitions. 43 Chapter 5: Family Ties Following his return from Vietnam, McCain left his handicapped first wife for a comely Arizona beer heiress – a calculating first step on his rise to prominence and power.
    [Show full text]
  • Warrant List
    Warrant List Current as of: June 02, 2020 Defendant's Defendant's Case Number of Total Amount Name Street Number Warrants Due AACKERLUND, THOR BJORN HICKORY E033077A 2 $601.00 ABABNEH, LOAY OMAR ALI MILL RIDGE E359293 2 $743.10 ABADI, SHAHLA BALAD COMMUNICATIONS 517565 1 $471.00 ABARCA, EDWIN ADEMIR 16TH 565083 1 $371.00 ABARCA, JENALYN LOZADA LIME RIDGE 537509F 1 $366.00 ABATAN, EMMANUEL OLUWAJUWON FOREST 544555F 2 $737.00 ABBASPOUR, KASRA BIG VALLEY 533303F 2 $1,137.00 ABBOTT, PHILLIP RAY BERRY E310879V 2 $743.10 ABBU, HAKEEM MUHAMMED NORCROSS E000769V 2 $703.10 ABDALLAH, JADAN BILAL ARBOR GLEN E305108 3 $1,024.20 ABDALLAH, KHALIFAH 7TH 484439 2 $687.10 ABDOLLAHI YAZDI, SIAMAK RINDLE RANCH E312978V 2 $728.10 ABDULLAH, OUSMAN MUHMMAD PALM E308188 5 $1,860.30 ABDULWAHAB, MOHAMED N SKILLMAN E364018F 2 $787.00 ABDURAHMAN, ABDULAHI MAHMUD ADLETA 15214159 1 $321.00 ABEBE, AZANIA VIA VERONA VIEW E417434V 2 $768.10 ABEDI, JOWN HADI LEGACY 595006F 4 $1,319.10 ABEE, JOSHUA ALLEN MT HOME CHURCH 496731F 3 $1,108.10 ABERNATHY, JAMES DARRELL AVE A 574026 4 $1,233.10 ABLES, MICHAEL SCOTT GREENBRIAR E148029 4 $1,635.10 Page 1 of 527 Warrant List Current as of: June 02, 2020 Defendant's Defendant's Case Number of Total Amount Name Street Number Warrants Due ABLES, REASON LLOYD WESTFIELD 448622 3 $814.10 ABNEY, RICKEY DEWAYNE WALNUT E374549 4 $1,474.00 ABONZA, LUCINO COMER E126304 4 $1,360.20 ABRAHAM, JONATHAN CHASE 9TH 592306F 2 $937.00 ABRAM, BRANDON LEE ANTOINE 426992 2 $687.10 ABRAMS, ADRIAN ALEXANDER ALMA DR 08086435 2 $777.00 ABRAMS, ANTWAINE STRECKER
    [Show full text]
  • John Mccain 2-22-08.Pdf
    CAMPAIGN TO DEFEND AMERICA 2008 Presidential Campaign John McCain 2008 Initial Submission: 11/13/07 Updated: 2/22/08 NOTE: This document is constantly being updated based on continuing research, news and developing themes. An updated version of this document is available every Friday. What follows should be considered a draft and a constant work in progress. Biography Short Bio: John Sidney McCain III was born August 29, 1936 while his father was serving as an active duty naval officer in the Panama Canal Zone. His Grandfather was also a Naval officer. Religion: Episcopalian. Education: U.S. Naval Academy, B.S., 1958; National War College, 1974 Family: Senator McCain has seven children and four grandchildren, and currently lives in Phoenix, Arizona with his wife Cindy. McCain has married twice. Married Cindy Hensley (May 17, 1980 - present); Carol Shepp (1965- 1980, divorced); Children: Bridget, 1991 (adopted from Bangladesh, 1992); Jimmy, 1988; Jack, 1986; Meghan, 1984; Sidney, 1966; Adopted sons from Carol’s previous marriage: Andy, 1962, and Doug, 1959. Cindy’s (his second wife) formal education includes an undergraduate degree in Education and a Master’s in Special Education from the University of Southern California. As a student, Cindy participated in pilot programs testing Movement Therapy, which is now a widely accepted standard for working with severely disabled children. After receiving her degrees from USC, she began her teaching career at Agua Fria High School in Arizona where she continued her work with disabled children. Cindy McCain continues to be an advocate for kids. Early Career: John attended college at the United States Naval Academy, and launched a 22-year career as a naval aviator upon his graduation.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated 6.6.15
    UPDATED 6.6.15 D-2000 Built 1949 Type A35 Regd. N8578A Cliff K Knudsen, Sacramento, California (US64B,A,B,C) Regd.31.10.68 N8578A W E Northrup & Lee Northrup, Sacramento, California Regd. N8578A W E Northrup, Sacramento, California (D,dh,a,ha) Regd.20.3.94 N8578A W E Northrup, Sacramento, California Regd. N8578A W E Northrup & Lee Northrup, Sacramento, California Regd.18.12.13 N8578A Lee Northrup, Sacramento, California Current 17.1.14 D-2001 Built 1949 Type A35 Regd. N8579A Frederick R Ide, Bloomington, Indiana (US64B,A,B,C,D) Destroyed on 19 May 1968 at Somerset, Pennsylvania when it broke-up in flight. The two people on-board were killed. cc by 1.9.99 D-2002 Built 1949 Type A35 Regd. .49 N8580A Regd.4.8.50 N8580A Paul E Holloway, Clementon, New Jersey cc 19.12.50 D-2003 Built 1949 Type A35 Regd. N8581A Arthur B Smith, Woodland Hills, California (US64B,A,B,C,D) Regd. N8581A Terrell A Chantry, Orange, California (a) Regd. N8581A Thomas F Reim, Phoenix, Arizona (ha) Regd.18.8.88 N8581A Joseph L Heller, San Jacinto, California Damaged on 31 July 1989 at Hemet, California when it made a forced-landing in a soft field soon after take-off after the engine lost power. The sole occupant was uninjured. cc 15.5.13 by FAA as ‘Certificate Expired’ D-2004 Built 1949 Type A35 Regd. N8582A G E Green, Santa Fe, New Mexico (US64B,A,B) Damaged on 23 February 1968 at Santa Fe Municipal Airport, Santa Fe, New Mexico when it made a wheels-up landing due to an electrical failure.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    2358 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 8, 1984 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS LEGISLATION INTRODUCED TO It is important to note that the than one year after the date of enactment STUDY FEASIBILITY OF RAIL right-of-way down the median strip of of this section."·• TRANSIT LINK TO DULLES the Dulles Access Highway has been INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT reserved by the FAA for possible future use for a mass transit rail system. Also, the road was graded with H.R. 1176 HON. FRANK R. WOLF this prospect in mind, and enough OF VIRGINIA space was provided under the over­ HON. ROBERT J. LAGOMARSINO passes. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF CALIFORNIA Wednesday, February 8, 1984 The legislation will call upon DOT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES to review various rail systems. Each •Mr. WOLF. Mr. Speaker, today I am Wednesday, February 8, 1984 introducing legislation to direct the must be examined for capital and Secretary of Transportation to study operational costs, efficiency, conven­ e Mr. LAGOMARSINO. Mr. Speaker, the feasibility of constructing a rapid ience, capacity, and demand. One ex­ today I am introducing legislation to rail transit line between the Metrorail ample of a system with a potential for repeal the sunset date on the mort­ station terminal in West Falls Church success in this area is light rail transit gage revenue bond program. and Dulles International Airport. My <LRT>. Such a system is in use in San As you know, Congress failed to Virginia colleague, Senator PAUL Diego, where the LRT was completed extend this essential program last year TRIBLE, is introducing a companion on time and under budget, with 75 per­ in spite of overwhelming congressional measure in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Calumet Campus Newspaper
    Volume 3 No. I ST. JOSEPH'S CALUMET COLLEGE October, 1971 Greetings from the President Campus newspaper Welcome to Saint Joseph’s, Calu¬ for the college. The reasons, al¬ met College. though there are many, can gener¬ goes to press This 1971-72 college year looms ally be classified in the words, Shavings, the campus weekly news¬ as the most dramatic for all of us. “Conflict and Confusion.” We have a new name. You have paper, went to press this month after Because of Saint Joseph’s College a stormy interval involving censorship new opportunities for educational at Rensselaer, our sister college, growth and achievement. of a poem and ad copy last spring. prospective students, benefactors Operating under an interim set of If this is your and even employers are often “con¬ first year at Saint guidelines approved by the Board of fused” by the “conflicting” loca¬ Trustees, are editor of the paper Joseph’s, Calumet tion of similarly named institu¬ Kathleen Jasinski, junior; associate College, in the tions. Recognizing these factors, the editor Bruce Peterson, senior. Editori¬ name of the Board Board of Trustees proposed chang¬ al adviser, appointed by the Student of Trustees, facul¬ ing the name. And since we are an Publications Committee is Sister Es¬ ty and staff, I integral part of the Calumet Re¬ telle Li Pomi, asst, professor of Eng¬ want to extend to gion, serving a constituency in both lish and French, with experience in you a warm wel¬ the States of Indiana and Illinois, advising school publications. Lefko come and to en¬ the regional name was selected.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistics Congressional Election
    STATISTICS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 3, 1998 SHOWING THE VOTE CAST FOR EACH NOMINEE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE, AND DELEGATE TO THE ONE HUNDRED SIXTH CONGRESS, TOGETHER WITH A RECAPITULATION THEREOF COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES BY JEFF TRANDAHL CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Corrected to January 3, 1999) WASHINGTON : 1999 STATISTICS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 3, 1998 (Number which precedes name of candidate designates congressional district.) ALABAMA FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Richard C. Shelby, Republican ................................................................. 817,973 Clayton Suddith, Democrat ....................................................................... 474,568 Write-in ....................................................................................................... 864 FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE 1. Sonny Callahan, Republican ..................................................................... 112,872 Write-in ....................................................................................................... 692 2. Terry Everett, Republican ......................................................................... 131,428 Joe Fondren, Democrat ............................................................................. 58,136 Write-in ....................................................................................................... 105 3. Bob Riley, Republican ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Name Last Known Address City State a & B Holdings LLC, PO BOX 4005
    Name Last Known Address City State A & B Holdings LLC, PO BOX 4005 West Columbia SC A & E Auto & Truck Salvage PO BOX 8054 Sumter SC A & S Storage Solutions, LLC, PO BOX 824 Granite Falls NC A C Enterprises, 4101-C Thomas Sumter Hwy Dalzell SC A J Briggs Estate, 1421 James Loop Rd Manning SC A-1 Truck & Trailer Service, 3860 Artesian Dr Sumter SC Aaron, Neomia Rheams 50 Colin Lee Rd Mayesville SC Abbott, Dianna L 5994 Center Grove Rd Kershaw SC Abbott, Peggy Morrison 757 Sasha Ct Rock Hill SC Abbott, Robert K 985 Wilds Park Cir Sumter SC Abdelhaq, Ashley A 1248 Lockhart Rd Camden SC Abear, Colin V 26 Leeward Way Dr Pembroke NC Abernethy, Charles E 4997 SE Pioneer Ln Troutdale OR Abitz, John 208 Charlestown Ct Columbia SC Abraham Mcquilla Estate, 266 Corbett Mill Rd Camden SC Abraham Presley Estate, 1435 Salters Town Rd Sumter SC Abraham, Julie M 1127 Peacock St Manning SC Abraham, Mathew P 100 Cromer Dr Sumter SC Abraham, Shanta D 503 Sykes St Manning SC Abrams, Alterick L 160 Sawgrass Ct Sumter SC Abrams, Kasquan C 1122 Browntown Rd Bishopville SC Abrams, Nadia Nicole 6320 Colcough Plantation Rd Sumter SC Abrams, Ora Lee 2650 Turning Leaf Ln Dalzell SC Abrams, Quanda L 514 Red & Wahite St Sumter SC Abrams, Shirletha W PO BOX 2913 Sumter SC Absolute Restorations Inc 231 Cedarcrest Dr Lexington SC Accettola, Endro Prasstiyo 2537 Erwin Circle Lackland A F B TX Achey, Johanna & Stephen 2240 Reed Ridge St Navarre FL Ackerman, Curt M 3 Crowson St Sumter SC Ackerman, Tina B 203 Press Walters Rd Hartsville SC Ada Washington Estate 2614 Nw 55
    [Show full text]