Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 2-14-2001 Arbiter, February 14 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ...~'>.•". V". 'e"',.' ,_,,, e _ •• _ •••• __ ."""_~ .. __ _.OO'-~" " _' •• "...._.~ •.. ~,k~ ; •.•. ,- •• ...~. ... ~_-;;--;.,..~.- .•• '-_.,_ ...-'"0 --0---'·· - ,._-- ~;; IS,' -~ ~ -,-~ l~ ~;i r~ % ~~~. }'1!~.~ ~i'i' lK~' I) • Tickets on sale at all Ticketweb outlets, including Record Exchange, Boise co-op, Newt & Harolds, Moonbeams in Meridian, and The Music Exchange of Nampa, by calling 1-800-965-4827, and www.ticketweb.com. Full bar with 10: All ages.' . I ~ • .> - - I \ .,-I.' '. • on the _over Carissa Wolf Monologues give vocabulary to world of vaginas Editor Sean Hayes Little coochi snorcher, cunt, twat, pussy. Over one hundred nick-names refer to "down there," but playwright Eve Ensler found Associate Editor few women are comfortable saying the v-word let alone talking about what's "down there." BY CARISSA WOLF ... page 18 Wendy Youngblood Assigmnent Editor . .OiCeS, Mike Winter Arts and Entertainment 'Women's athletic program falls short of national standards Editor Although the Intercollegiate Athletic Advisory Committee is exploring the best ways to expand the Women's Athletics program Doug Dana ' at Boise State, it is presently not up to par with the legal stipulations of Title IX. Idaho's metropolitan university has left women on Sports Editor the sideline, gazing longingly at the goal of gender equality. BY JERILYN GROW ... page 7. David Cain Copy Editor leUers ••• page 4. editorial ••• page 5. streetwlse ••• page 6. guest opinion ••• page 6. guest column ••. page 7. commen- tary and perspectives ••• page 8. Inside reports ••• page 9. Contributing Writers Stuart Bryson Casey Burkett Julie Garcia ..~ Kate Hoffman Josh Jordan ASBSU senator writes resolution attacking J. Patrick Kelly Christina Latta Jen McDougle "indifference" of Boise State administrators Mona Morrison ASBSU Senator-at-Large Bradley Saito, elected for his second term last fall, introduced a resolution backing up Student Body Lesleigh Owen President Nate Peterson's decision to "sever ties" with BSU administrators who he said showed a "lack of concern for student inter- Misty Schyrntzik Jim Toweill ests."BY SEAN HAYES ... page 11. Wendy Venable I on campus ••• page 10. student government ••• page 11. clubhop ••• page 11. calendar ••• page 12 Dr. Dan Morris ~ports Editorial Advisor Stephanie Pittam Bronco bailers split pair of home games Art Director The Boise State men's basketball team hosted a pair of conference foes headed in different directions last week in the pavilion. Thursday night Cal State Fullerton came to town with their 8-16 record, followed by the 17-8 UC Irvine Anteaters for Saturday's Ryan Hancock Josh Hammari contest. By JOSH JORDAN ... page 14. ' Graphic Designers Ted Harmon _Itudent Life Photo Editor Daniel Wolf Ramen Noodles: Basic fast food offers Jordan Mardis Photographers inexpensive solution for college students Carolyn Jackson When Matt Singleton was 18, his older sister turned him on to some things she found at college. But she gave them up after illustrator graduation. Singleton, now a senior at Western Kentucky University, has developed a twice-a-week habit. BY TAYLOR Brad Arendt LOYAL ... page 16 I' food ••• page 16. parenting ••• page 17. dating ••• page 17 General Manager Richard Mortensen iversioIis Business Manager Bannister Brownlee Sledding isn't just for kids anymore' Advertising Manager Sledding isthe perfect extreme sport: fast-paced, nerve-wracking, calorie-burning, ad~ena?ne-pumping, high-flying flirtation with death that in all but the worst cases leaves collarbones and wnsts mtact. BY Lyn Collins KATE HOFFMAN .. page 24 on stage ••• page 18. music ••• page 23. outdoors ••• 24. on disk ••• page 25. Account Maintenance I Manager The Arbiter Advertising Reps. 1910 University Drive, Jenny Corn Boise Idaho S8725 Letters Policy Phone: (20S) 845-8204< The Arbiter welcomes and encourages our readers to submit let- Laura Choffrut Fax: (20S) 8S5-8198 ters to the editor for publication. Stephanie McAllister e-mail: [email protected] Letters should be of 800 words in length or less. Office Managers The Arbiter reserves the right to edit letters for clarity and www.arblteronllne.com length. The Arbiter reserves the right to refuse to publish letters Circulation Matt Smith The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of the students of Boise for any reason. Greg Bridges State University. Its mission is to provi~e a forum fo!,the discussion ~f Please include both your day and evening telephone numbers for issues impacting the campus and community. !he ~blters bud~t. consists verification purposes. Distribution of fees paid by the students of Boise State University and advertismg sales. Submit your letter by snail mail to: Letters, The Arbiter, 1910 Alpha Kappa Psi The Arbiter is distributed to the campus and community on Wednesdays ~niversio/ Driv~ Boise, Idaho S8725. or bye-mail to: 2 during the school year. The first copy is free. Additional copies are $1 each, edltor@arbrn;rma~,com .orby ~and delivery to: 1607 1/ , •.... '., tJlI~b~e.t? ~~ ~~it~~ <!tl!~s; . '. _. .•.. .. .. ',' UDlV~Slty Dnve, BOISe,Idaho 88725 1111•••••••••• __ .;,. .. _ ' '. '. _._ , .~., ; _ '"' _ '"' ',_,. _.'._ -. ·M .. ' -. ,- -.- .. IFebruary 14-21. 2001 .LJL-------------\*m ~------------- No help from the U. Students should be I'm a student here at BSU, and I live in the dorms, which keyinBSU one I won't say,but in the end president's you'll probably figure it out. decision-making I've made friends here, plenty of them. One of them I was a I remember about a year ago really good friend with him. during my first semester at Until December. This is when BSU when my Sociology 10 1 he attempted to take the . il.X,•.. ·~r•. r\·\tfJ"~ professor, PI'. Wallace Pond, friendship too fill'. The specific .;.......I .: ;"., .. - . .told the class that we were the events of this aren't necessari- sine qua non of Boise State, ly important at this moment; have no rights. approach lacks respect for that faults and not suggesting a solution that might create this meaning that we, the students, so I'll leave them out. What is All I'm asking for here is to which is sacred arid acts only were necessary to the existence important is the considerable feel like someone is standing as an emotional springboard on permanent, internal change. It of the university. I thought amount of apathy in our socie- next to me fighting for my per- which to develop a temporary is not my intent to merely find about that as I read The Arbiter ty as a response to what hap- son, and me. However, I'm motivation that rarely, if ever, fault. Ido know of a way to help a woman rise-out of low article (Jan. .'11,2001) detailing pened. starting to feel more and more could lead to a permanent, the decision of ASBSU My friend sexually like I'm standing alone. I'd like internal change. Emotional self-worth. It is to help her President Nate Peterson's deci- harassed, assaulted me, what- to thank the Women's Center motivation does NOT equal understand she is a daughter of sion to sever bureaucratic ties ever. He did it. He caused emo- for their support, but one change. I do not doubt that the God - created by Him quite with the BSU administration. tional damage to me which I'm department out of how many? women sponsoring and partici- purposefully and individually. Although I'm unconvinced still not sure the full depths. I Not very good odds. pating in this production truly She is of much worth to Him. lost this person I thought was Thanks .. Just needed to get believe they are doing a service With that understanding, she at this point whether or not a friend, and Ilost a big piece that off of my chest I guess.:) to women. And I do not doubt can overcome any odds and that was the right decision for become the person she chooses. our president to make, one of me. that they are well-intentioned This is where my problem Meghan Johnson women, most likely a great Femininity is beautiful and thing I am certain of is that I comes in. I pressed charges, of portion .of which have "over- it is SCARED. The female did not like BSU President course I did. As a progressive whelming abuse stories" of body is a remarkable creation Charles Ruch's responses. In person I could see no other Vaginas are sacred their own. I also do not doubt (as is the male body) and particular, I take issue with his solution to this situation. He that the production will leave should not be a source of comment about the students many women feeling they can shame. Abuse of any kind is only paying for .'15 percent of needed to have a full under- A Feb. 8 article in the Idaho more freely talkabout their wrong. These statements are their education. standing of the damage he Statesman discussed the BSU bodies casually because they true, BUT from what I could I am willing to acknowledge caused me. Unfortunately I had Women's Center's upcoming will have a newfound pride in discover in my "research," "The that President Ruch is correct, no idea it would only cause me theatrical production, "The their anatomy, BUT, this pro- Vagina Monologues" only I - in that we students do NOT more damage.
Recommended publications
  • American Society
    AMERICAN SOCIETY Prepared By Ner Le’Elef AMERICAN SOCIETY Prepared by Ner LeElef Publication date 04 November 2007 Permission is granted to reproduce in part or in whole. Profits may not be gained from any such reproductions. This book is updated with each edition and is produced several times a year. Other Ner LeElef Booklets currently available: BOOK OF QUOTATIONS EVOLUTION HILCHOS MASHPIAH HOLOCAUST JEWISH MEDICAL ETHICS JEWISH RESOURCES LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT ORAL LAW PROOFS QUESTION & ANSWERS SCIENCE AND JUDAISM SOURCES SUFFERING THE CHOSEN PEOPLE THIS WORLD & THE NEXT WOMEN’S ISSUES (Book One) WOMEN’S ISSUES (Book Two) For information on how to order additional booklets, please contact: Ner Le’Elef P.O. Box 14503 Jewish quarter, Old City, Jerusalem, 91145 E-mail: [email protected] Fax #: 972-02-653-6229 Tel #: 972-02-651-0825 Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE: PRINCIPLES AND CORE VALUES 5 i- Introduction 6 ii- Underlying ethical principles 10 iii- Do not do what is hateful – The Harm Principle 12 iv- Basic human rights; democracy 14 v- Equality 16 vi- Absolute equality is discriminatory 18 vii- Rights and duties 20 viii- Tolerance – relative morality 22 ix- Freedom and immaturity 32 x- Capitalism – The Great American Dream 38 a- Globalization 40 b- The Great American Dream 40 xi- Protection, litigation and victimization 42 xii- Secular Humanism/reason/Western intellectuals 44 CHAPTER TWO: SOCIETY AND LIFESTYLE 54 i- Materialism 55 ii- Religion 63 a- How religious is America? 63 b- Separation of church and state: government
    [Show full text]
  • 80 Sport and Recreation Influence Upon Mountain Area And
    Journal of Environmental and Tourism Analyses Vol. I.1 (2013) 80 - 89 Sport and Recreation Influence upon Mountain Area and Sustainable Tourism Development Jelica J. MARKOVIĆ1 Marko D. PETROVIĆ, University of Novi Sad, Serbia Abstract: In contemporary tourism, sport and recreation are increasingly becoming the dominant motives for undertaking the journey, and as a result of modern living, active holidays are more frequent. Mountain areas have always been attractive to deal with the various sports activities. Winter sports were the initiators of the development of mountain resorts. Mountain resorts invest in construction of hotels, ski lifts, snowmaking equipment, for the sake of attracting a growing number of tourist clientele. On the other hand, sport and recreation also serve to promote summer mountain tourism. Tennis, golf, swimming, horseback riding are key tools to attract visitors in the summer months toward the resorts facilities. The main problems regarding the development of mountain tourism centers come in the form of the growing concern for the preservation of the environment, of the human and traffic congestion in the mountains and the intensive use of natural resources by tourists. This paper aims to highlight the positive and negative impacts of sport and recreation in the development of mountain tourism and to present possible solutions to reduce negative impacts. Methodology is based on document review of many bibliographic resources, which are related with skiing and mountain biking as examples of winter and summer sport activities on mountains. Key words: sport and recreation, mountain tourism, sustainable development, environmental protection 1. Introduction The new millennium is one that poses a number of new tourism challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Q12 IPG Cable Nets.Xlsm
    Independent Programming means a telecast on a Comcast or Total Hours of Independent Programming NBCUniversal network that was produced by an entity Aired During the First Quarter 2012 unaffiliated with Comcast and/or NBCUniversal. Each independent program or series listed has been classified as new or continuing. 2061:30:00 Continuing Independent Series and Programming means series (HH:MM:SS) and programming that began prior to January 18, 2011 but ends on or after January 18, 2011. New Independent Series and Programming means series and programming renewed or picked up on or after January 18, 2011 or that were not on the network prior to January 18, INDEPENDENT PROGRAMMING Independent Programming Report Chiller First Quarter 2012 Network Program Name Episode Name Initial (I) or New (N) or Primary (P) or Program Description Air Date Start Time* End Time* Length Repeat (R)? Continuing (C)? Multicast (M)? (MM/DD/YYYY) (HH:MM:SS) (HH:MM:SS) (HH:MM:SS) CHILLER ORIGINAL CHILLER 13: THE DECADE'S SCARIEST MOVIE MOMENTS R C P Reality: Other 01/01/2012 01:00:00 02:30:00 01:30:00 CHILLER ORIGINAL CHILLER 13: HORROR’S CREEPIEST KIDS R C P Reality: Other 01/01/2012 02:30:00 04:00:00 01:30:00 CHILLER ORIGINAL CHILLER 13: THE DECADE'S SCARIEST MOVIE MOMENTS R C P Reality: Other 01/01/2012 08:00:00 09:30:00 01:30:00 CHILLER ORIGINAL CHILLER 13: HORROR’S CREEPIEST KIDS R C P Reality: Other 01/01/2012 09:30:00 11:00:00 01:30:00 CHILLER ORIGINAL CHILLER 13: THE DECADE'S SCARIEST MOVIE MOMENTS R C P Reality: Other 01/01/2012 11:00:00 12:30:00 01:30:00 CHILLER
    [Show full text]
  • Water Park Commemoration Survey Report
    Water Park Commemoration Survey Report November 2020 Survey Summary Timeline 87% support disassembly 52.6% Support a new water park 47.4% Support something else 1 Outreach Overview Glendale Community Council Presentation CARES Staff gave a presentation to the Glendale Community Council on September 16th. This started off the engagement period for the project. Webpage www.slc.gov/can/real-estate-services/waterpark 2 Social Media Posts were shared on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Nextdoor, Reddit and sent to the feedback community email list (6,000 + subscribers). 870 respondents signed up for future email alerts about the water park project. 3 News Reports 4 Survey Data • Do you support disassembly of the water park equipment and pools in order to remove hazards they present and make way for something new? • If costs and market forces of building a new water park where not an issue, would you prefer the land be used for a water park? 5 • Federal funds used to acquire the park restrict the use to outdoor recreation. In one or two words, please tell us your favorite outdoor pastime. Shared Photos from Survey Participants (68) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Social Media Comments Comment I WANT TO REIMAGINE...: A new facility for the homeless. Might I suggest a location for such a needed place? There is an unused 17 acre parcel of land in the Glendale neighborhood. YES you guessed it the now defuncted and dilapidated Seven Peaks/ Raging Waters park. While Upgrading would be far to costly for taxpayers to flip0 the bill.
    [Show full text]
  • WELCOME to V-DAY's 2003 PRESS KIT Thank You for Taking the First Step in Helping to Stop Violence Against Women and Girls
    WELCOME TO V-DAY’S 2003 PRESS KIT Thank you for taking the first step in helping to stop violence against women and girls. V-Day relies on the media to help get the word out about the global reach and long-lasting effects of violence. With your assistance, we hope your audience is compelled to take action to stop the violence, rape, domestic battery, incest, female genital mutilation, sexual slavery—that many women and girls face every day around the world. Our goal is to provide media with everything you need to present the most interesting and meaningful story possible. If you require additional information or interviews, please contact Susan Celia Swan at [email protected] . In addition, you can find all of our press releases (including the most recent) posted at our site in the Press Release section. Thank you again for joining V-Day in our fight to end violence against women and girls. Susan Celia Swan Jerri Lynn Fields Media & Communications Executive Director 212-445-3288 914-835-6740 CONTENTS OF THIS KIT Page 1: Welcome To V-Day’s 2003 Press Kit Page 2: 2003 Vision Statement Page 3: 2003 Launch Press Release Page 7: About V-Day and Mission Statement Page 8: Star Support: The Vulva Choir Page 11: Quote Sheet Page 12: Biography of V-Day Founder and Artistic Director/Playwright Eve Ensler Page 13: Take Action to Stop Violence Page 14: V-Day College and Worldwide Campaigns Page 15: Selected Media Coverage Page 38: Selected Press Releases V-DAY 2003: FROM V-DAY TO V-WORLD Last year V-Day happened in 800 venues around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Education Newsletter
    Block One, 2011 Volume 1, Issue 1 Outdoor Education Newsletter Colorado College The Priddy Experience: A Closer Look The Priddy Experience Trip is a five day, stationed throughout various Colorado those two days alone, the students complete community-service based, orientation trip for mountain ranges including the Sangre de around 10,000 hours of community service. first-year and transfer students. The Priddy Cristos, the Collegiate Peaks, and the San On Saturday, the groups have a full day of Experience is a part of New Student Orienta- Juans. In the past nine years, NSO has exploring the area around them. Saturday tion (NSO). First year and transfer students teamed up with over 100 regional nonprofits activities include shopping in Santa Fe, arrive on campus a week before classes start. and national forests. All of the trips are led by summiting one of Colorado’s 14,000 foot There are a few days of on-campus orienta- current CC students, with the exception of a peaks, soaking in hot springs, and going to an tion, followed by the off-campus orientation few backcountry trips that are led by recent antique car show. The trips return on Sunday trip. The trips consist of seven to ten incom- CC alums as professional guides. afternoon, ready to start class on Monday. ing students and two upperclassmen student Incoming students are placed on trips The trips create a truly special introduc- leaders. Students volunteer in a front based on a questionnaire they filled out tion to Colorado College. Trip participants country, urban, or backcountry setting, during the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013BB Pages 2-61.Indd
    22013013 OOPPONENTSPPONENTS ARIZONA May 10-12 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. ARIZONA STATE March 28-30 (at ASU) 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 12:30 p.m. BAYLOR Feb. 22-24 (at Baylor) 4:35 p.m. PT, 1:05 p.m. PT, 11:05 a.m. PT CAL STATE FULLERTON April 2 (at UCLA), May 14 (at CSF) 6 p.m., 6 p.m. CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE March 12 (at CSUN), May 7 (at UCLA) 3 p.m., 6 p.m. CALIFORNIA March 22-24 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. HAWAII April 9 (at UCLA) 6 p.m. LONG BEACH STATE March 5 (at LBSU), April 23 (at UCLA) 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT April 12-14 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. MINNESOTA Feb. 15-17 (at UCLA) 6 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. NOTRE DAME March 8 (at UCLA) 6 p.m. OKLAHOMA March 9 (at UCLA) 2 p.m. OREGON April 19-21 (at Oregon) 6 p.m., 5 p.m., 12 p.m. OREGON STATE April 5-7 (at UCLA) 7 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. STANFORD May 24-26 (at Stanford) 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 2 p.m. UC IRVINE April 16 (at UCI), April 30 (at UCLA) 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m. UC SANTA BARBARA Feb. 19 (at UCSB), May 21 (at UCLA) 2 p.m., 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ucla Volleyball Records
    ALL-TIME UCLA VOLLEYBALL RECORDS SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Best Records: (1.000) 38-0, 1984; 30-0, 1979; 29-0, 1982 Most Aces: 4, Brian Wells (vs. UCI, 2/26/93); Kevin Wong Worst Record: 15-14 (.517), 2003 (vs. Stanford (3/12/93); Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Won: 38, 1984 and ‘87 2/3/01)* Most Matches Lost: 14, 2003 Consecutive Aces: 4, Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Played: 41, 1987 (38-3) 2/3/01)* Least Matches Played: 17, 1976 (15-2) Most Kills: 21, Ed Ratledge (Game 4 vs. CS Northridge, Longest Winning Streak: 48 matches, 1983-85 2/17/00) Longest Home Winning Streak: 83 matches, 1975-82 Longest Losing Streak: 4 matches, 1999 SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS Most Shutouts: 26 (3-0), 1995 Highest Game Score: 42-44 (Game 4, Hawaii d. UCLA, Best Hitting Percentage: .420, 1993 (1891-467-3389, 89g) 1/19/01)* Most Kills Per Game: 21.74, 1989 Most Aces: 7, (vs. Stanford, 3/12/93) Most Service Aces, Season: 232, 2001* Most Service Aces Per Game: 2.03, 1998 SINGLE MATCH TEAM RECORDS Most Blocks Per Game: 7.6 (4.16), 1996 Most Kills: 139 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Digs Per Game: 13.5, 1986 Fewest Kills: 28 (vs. St. Mary’s, 1/18/85) Most Errors: 61 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) SINGLE SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Total Attempts: 341 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Total Attempts: 1,298, Paul Nihipali, 1997 Fewest Total Attempts: 60 (vs. LMU, 2/17/84) Most Kills: 650, Jeff Nygaard, 1994 and Paul Nihipali, 1997 Highest Hitting Percentage: .666 (vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 13,1989, Volume 26 Number 40 Autumn YES clinics Convention legislation reflects to help 1,100 youths trend toward more federation The trend toward greater federa- ended in one day, rather than the nancia) aid, I I ; eligibility, 16; general More than 1,100 young people ryBeth Holder, University of Del- tion in the Association’s legislation scheduled day and a half. (including governance, membership, will receive instruction on what aware; Kathy Krannebitter, West is reflected again in the legislation The number in the consent pack- personnel, championships and corn- it takrs to be successful in sports, Chester University 01 Pennsyl- submitted for action at the 1990 age this year is down 23 compared mittccs), IS; amateurism, seven; academics and personal life at vania; Diane Lussier, Westfield NCAA Convention in Dallas. to 38 last year. playing seasons, 14. and recruiting, three Youth Education through State College; Michele Madison, Of the I30 proposals submitted As the leglslatlon wa, being pre- 27. Sports clinics this fall. Temple University; Missy Me- in accordance with the November I pared last week for printing in the Offered free to lo- to I8-year- harg, University of Maryland, ‘I he (‘ommission grouping in- deadline, 57- or 43.9 percent Official Notice of the Convention, olds, YES clinics will be held in College Park; Charlene Morett cludcs proposals that otherwise will be dealt with by the separate an unofficial count showed six prop- conjunction with NCAA cham Newman, Pennsylvania State would be In other topical groupmgs, dlvislon and subdivIsIon husincss osals to be voted upon by Dlvlsion pionships in field hockey, water University; Anne Parmenter, Con- Including academics, financial aid.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inquiry Into Vegan Student Experience in Calgarian Schools
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2017 The “V” Word: An Inquiry into Vegan Student Experience in Calgarian Schools Thirukkumaran, Meneka Rosanna Thirukkumaran, M. R. (2017). The “V” Word: An Inquiry into Vegan Student Experience in Calgarian Schools (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/28421 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/3739 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY The “V” Word: An Inquiry into VegAn Student Experience in CAlgAriAn Schools by MenekA RosAnnA ThirukkumarAn A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN EUCATIONAL RESEARCH CALGARY, ALBERTA APRIL, 2017 © Meneka Rosanna ThirukkumarAn 2017 Abstract In this study, I conducted focus group reseArch to exAmine the school experience of vegan youths. This reseArch wAs situAted in the context of AlbertAn trAditions And VAlues, which emphAsize rugged cowboy imagery And hAVe been especiAlly hostile towArds VegAns And VegetAriAns. AdditionAlly, little is known about the school experience of vegan children And young Adults. The majority of studies deAling with youth VegAnism primarily Attend to whether or not nutritionAl needs Are being AdequAtely met.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-15 NCAA Tournament
    2014-15 NCAA Tournament Table of Contents 1. Albany Great Danes 5 2. Arizona Wildcats 13 3. Arkansas Razorbacks 19 4. Baylor Bears 21 5. Belmont Bruins 23 6. Boise State Broncos 29 7. Buffalo Bulls 33 8. Butler Bulldogs 34 9. BYU Cougars 48 10. Cincinnati Bearcats 53 11. Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 12. Dayton Flyers 55 13. Duke Blue Devils 14. Eastern Washington Eagles 61 15. Georgetown Hoyas 62 pg. 1 2014-15 NCAA Tournament - Contents (cont.) 16. Georgia Bulldogs 17. Georgia State Panthers 63 18. Gonzaga Bulldogs 66 19. Hampton Pirates 69 20. Harvard Crimson 21. Indiana Hoosiers 22. Iowa Hawkeyes 70 23. Iowa State Cyclones 76 24. Kansas Jayhawks 81 25. Kentucky Wildcats 84 26. Lafayette Leapords 27. Louisville Cardinals 28. LSU Tigers 85 29. Manhattan Jaspers 88 30. Maryland Terrapins 100 31. Michigan State Spartans 101 32. New Mexico State Rebels 103 33. NC State Wolfpack 104 34. Northeastern Huskies 110 35. North Dakota State Bison 111 36. Northern Iowa Panthers 112 37. North Florida Ospreys pg. 2 2014-15 NCAA Tournament - Contents (cont.) 38. Notre Dame Fighting Irish 113 39. Ohio State Buckeyes 114 40. Oklahoma Sooners 41. Oklahoma State Cowboys 42. Ole Miss Rebels 115 43. Oregon Ducks 44. Providence Friars 124 45. Purdue Boilermakers 127 46. Robert Morris Colonials 128 47. St. John's Red Storm 48. San Diego State Aztecs 133 49. SMU Mustangs 50. Texas Longhorns 134 51. Texas Southern Tigers 52. UAB Blazers 136 53. UC Irvine Anteaters 54. UCLA Bruins 140 55. UNC Tar Heels 56. Utah Utes 57.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks, Open Space & Trails Master Plan Update 2014
    Parks, Open Space & Trails Master Plan Update 2014 Introductory Remarks The Town of Silverthorne has been making big strides lately. With the recent adoption of the 2014 Comprehensive Plan (“Blueprint Silverthorne”) and its focus on revitalization of the Town’s downtown core, there is a sense of renewed vigor and community spirit. Recreation can play an important role in supporting this revitalization. For those who live here, recreation, culture, and the outdoor lifestyle are part of the community fabric. The Town has nurtured this through the development of its high-quality parks, open spaces, and trails. The Town has also recognized that its recreational resources appeal to a wider audience—including the many visitors who come to Silverthorne for its many shopping options and events. It is this recognition, above all, that shapes this Parks, Opens Space and Trails Plan. It is the recognition that through the support of high-quality recreational resources that first-and-foremost meet the needs of locals, new opportunities can be realized that benefit all who come to the Town of Silverthorne whether to live, work, stay or play. Ryan Hyland Mark Leidal Joanne Cook Town Manager Assistant Town Manager Recreation and Culture Director Acknowledgements Town Staff Ryan Hyland, Town Manager Mark Leidal, AICP, Assistant Town Manager Joanne Cook, Recreation and Culture Director Mindy Nicholds, Sports and Athletics Coordinator Susan M. Lee, AICP, Planner II Town Council Bruce Butler, Mayor Ann-Marie Sandquist, Mayor Pro-Tem Jonathon Bird - SPORT Representative Derrick Fowler Russ Camp - SPORT Representative Peggy Long Stuart Richardson SPORT Committee Tom Dopplick Frank Gutmann Don Hansen - Chairman Don Langmuir Bob Mayerle Mary Kay Rachwalski Marilyn Raymond Marty Richardson Kathy Swanson John Taylor Pat Taylor Consulting services provided by SE Group and RRC Associates.
    [Show full text]