DOCSLIB.ORG

Columbia Chronicle College Publications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Columbia Chronicle College Publications Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 10-8-2001 Columbia Chronicle (10/08/2001) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/8/2001)" (October 8, 2001). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/519 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. College gives Carter multi-million dollar horj6 o Columbia plunges $1.35 S 1.35 million after approval frolll the col­ mi llion plus renovations into lege's Board ofTmstees. The building itself was in total di srepair Gold Coast mansion for and is currendy undergoing extensive Carter renovations. Harri s refused to comment on the scope or. cost of those renovations, but noted that they are '" in accordance By Ryan Adair with the budget for the project" and arc Executive Editor bei ng close ly monitored by the college's Board of Trustees. After months of keepi ng the project In an elegant neighborhood Ill OS t single under wraps, Columbia ad ministrators family homes eost $600.000 (0 $ 1 mil­ unveiled last week that the college has lion, said Gold Coast Realtor Kath leen purchased and is now renovating an Tannyhill , who works for Baird and exclus ive property to be occupied by col· Wa rner. She did note , however. thn! a lege president . Warri ck L. Carte r. fully restored ~, OO O square-foot town­ The mi ll ion do ll ar-plus mansion. IDeat­ house would cost approx imately S3 mil­ ed in the heart of Chi cago's trendy Gold lion. Coast, wi ll not only serve as the presi­ The house was built in thl: la tc 1800s dent's primary residence. but is also as a single-Ta mily dwell ing. Until intended as a base for the coll ege's vari ­ recently, the buil ding was sectionl:d off into separate units and rented out as ous fundrais ing fu nctions. according 10 Alton Harri s. fo rmer chai rman of the apart ments. Columbia Board of Trustees. Harris in iti­ "The house was a total \Heck:' lI arris ated the purchase of the structure. said "We expect the president to use the res­ Renovations were orig ina ll y slated fo r idence as an entertai ning venue, not sim­ completion in December of this year. equally di\ idcd into publ ic space and Carter reaffirmed thai ha\ ing SUl.:h ply just as a private facility." Harris said. but Harris said the completi on date has private liv ing quarters. One of the pri ­ "This provides the opportunity for Dr. bee n pushed back until January or public spaces fo r student and facult) mary goals o f the new buil ding is to Carter to invite students into hi s home for February o f 2002. usc is essential 10 Colum bia, since in meetings, sma ll performances and infor­ Harri s also pointed out that it is not host benefi ts an d prospective donors to the past. the coll ege has re lied on out­ mal gatherings." unusual for a coll ege to provide housing the college. he added. In add ition, side fac ilities to host special events and The 8,000 square-foot townhouse is on for its president. In fact, the president of Carter said that students would be as receptions. He also noted that th e the southwest comer of north LaSalle Uni versity of Illinois at Chicago li ves on welcome at th e house as potential bene­ acquisition of the building is a great Street and Goethe Avenue. The coll ege the same block as Columbia's future factors. inve stment for the schoo l as a whole. initially conducted a six-month search fo r president ial house. Colum bia has pro­ " We 'd like to use the publi c space to "This shows that the coll ege is cont in­ the appropriate property, consideri ng vided housin g for two previous coll ege fe ature student work s of art , and host uing to grow as an institut ion," he sa id . many locati ons on the South Side. near presidents, Mike Alexandro fT and John openings for the exhibits," Carter said. " Most colleges and universiti es around West Side and Loop area near Columbia, B. Duff. Du fT occupied a hi gh-ri se con­ " We are also in the process of organi z­ the country already have houses li ke Harri s said . The college finally decided dominium in Chi cago's Magnificent ing the student govern ment and other thi s on their campus. By gai ning this to purchase the Gold Coast property for Mi le neighborhood. committees who would utilize this house we show that we are truly matur­ Carter said the new house will be space." ing as a college." 'No more killing, no more war,' say Columbia students o Students, facu lty and staff of Others echoed Gall 's sentiments, Columbia gather at Grant Park to voice Mi chael Thorburn, an English instructor at Columbia, mentioned that the Bush administratio n is not interest· opinions-on the Sept. 11 attacks and ed in reaching a peaceful resolution to the conflict. but the imminent response the United that it was a ll part of an overa ll "economi c and strate­ States will have to face in the months gic game." "Why hasn' t the Bush administra ti on presented ahead proof of bin Laden's culpabilit y to the Taliban?" he asked. The Ta liban, whi ch seized control of 90 pe rcent of By Pablo E. Gutierrez Afghan istan in 1996, is considered ill egitimate by the Staff Writer Un ited Nati ons, and has imposed the harshest form o f Islamic law to datI:. T hey gathered to share their thoughts and con­ " We have a de mocratic inte rnat ional poli cy," sa id cerns, just li ke sO.me people did in the 1960s, on the Thorburn. He maintained that by negotiating with same corner and III the same town, but with a much the Tal iban's leaders the culprit 's could bl: brought sma ll er crowd. They stood fi rm for their cause and to justi ce. "They say they want to tal k, so why their voices echoed their demand : " No more killing, haven' t we?" no more war. " Randy A lbers. of the Fi cti on Writing department . On Wednesday, Oct. 3, a group of students and also addressed the group of peace-set:king gatherers. fac ulty members of Columbia voiced their opinions He said that protesting war is not anti-A merican. about the imminent war the United States will wage " Patriotism that is blind is not patriotism at aiL" against terrori sm and most likely against the land­ A lbers also said that President Bush is on a " rabbit locked country of Afghanistan. hunting" crusade. Louis Silverstein, an instructor in the Liberal According to Albers, the immi nent confl ict will Education department, began the rally by paying hi s Amlna Peterson, a Muslim community activist speaks at result in a " long and sustained battle." respects to the victims of the Sept. II attacks in New peace rally about the effect of the recent terrorist "The li ves of many young persons will be lost, York and Washington, D.C. He also mentioned th at as attacks against America. including Columbia students," Albe rs sai d. Other speake rs included stude nts. a com mun it y a member of the human family, it was important to response from Washington has been to seek revenge," acti vist. fac ulty and staff. Those w ho d id not want voice his opposition to the course of action that is Gall also questioned the validity of th e Bush admin­ to express the ir concerns ve rball y could do so by underway, and that jf continued, it would result in the istration's statement about the recent terrorist acls loss of more human li ves. writing in one of the three pa pe r pads that were being acts of war against this country, "Since when placed on the ground. Bert Gall, executi ve vice president of Columbia, are the acts of individuals acts of war against this or "I ' m struc k by the irony today of s peaking in mentioned that he was pained and saddened by the ter­ any country?" Gall asked. He questi oned whether the oppositio n to yet a nother A me ri can mi lita ry sol u­ rorist attacks and also disappointed by the apparently bombing of the Edward P. Murra h building in tion at the very pl ace where in 1968 so many of us rushed decision of the Bush admini stration. Oklahoma City was an act of war. "Appa rently. no. ca me togethe r to voice our opposition to another "Rather than asking for a refl ection and self exami­ And is that because the indi viduals weren ' t Arabs but nation to understand why American symbols were tar­ American milita ry c rusade," said Gall referring to rather Ameri cans who com min ed only a criminal the d iv is ive Vietnam conflict.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ebook Download Seinfeld Ultimate Episode Guide Ebook Free Download
    SEINFELD ULTIMATE EPISODE GUIDE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Dennis Bjorklund | 194 pages | 06 Dec 2013 | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform | 9781494405953 | English | none Seinfeld Ultimate Episode Guide PDF Book Christmas episodes have also given birth to iconic storylines. Doch das vermeintliche Paradies hat auch seine Macken. Close Share options. The count includes both halves of three one-hour episodes, including the finale , and two retrospective episodes, each split into two parts: " The Highlights of ", covering the first episodes; and " The Clip Show ", also known as "The Chronicle", which aired before the series finale. Doch zuerst geht es um ihr eigenes Zuhause: Mobile 31 Quadratmeter werden auf mehrere Ebenen aufgeteilt. December is the most festive month of the year and plenty of TV shows — both new and old — have Christmas-themed episodes ready to rewatch. Spike Feresten. Finden sie ein Haus nach ihrer Wunschvorstellung - in bezahlbar? Main article: Seinfeld season 1. Cory gets a glimpse at what life would be like without Topanga and learns that maybe it's worth making a few compromises. Das Ehepaar hat in der Region ein erschwingliches Blockhaus mit Pelletheizung entdeckt. Doch noch fehlt ein Zuhause. Doch es wird immer schwieriger, geeignete Objekte auf dem Markt zu finden. Sound Mix: Mono. As they pass the time, the pair trade stories about their lives, which ultimately give clues to their current predicament. Was this review helpful to you? Jason Alexander. Favorite Seinfeld Episodes. Schimmel und ein kaputtes Dach sind nur der Anfang. Auch das Wohn-, Ess- und Badezimmer erstrahlen in neuem Glanz. Deshalb bauen die Do-it-yourself-Experten seinen Keller um.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE Lines Goes Astray
    RECESS Strolling down Utopia Parkway Fountains of Wayne's latest album is a gem, but the Backsliders' sophomore effort Southern THE CHRONICLE Lines goes astray. SEE RECESS, p. 12-13 Sweet as Candy: Duke wins golf title When it became clear that the rain • Freshman Candy Hannemann would not stop and that the Blue Devils finished in second place and led were indeed champions, there was the usual celebration, but something was the Blue Devils to their first-ever amiss. There was an unmistakable national championship. sense of uneasiness over the way the By NEAL MORGAN tournament ended. Hie Chronicle "I was happy, but it was a weird feel­ TULSA, Okla. — When the women's ing," said second place finisher Candy golf team dreamed of winning its first-ever Hannemann of the moment she real­ national championship, it dreamed of the ized play would not resume. "I wasn't 18th hole, the sun shining and the final sure if I should be happy, or just kind of putt dropping. happy. I didn't know what to feel. But But when the Blue Devils' dreams after I was with the girls, I realized became reality Saturday, they weren't what we had done. It doesn't matter the even on the course. They were inside, way it ended." playing cards. The cause for the uneasiness was Ari­ With seven holes left in the fourth and zona State, which through the course of final round, severe storms prevented the the day had made great strides against the NEAL MORGAN/THE CHRONICLE completion of play.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE 61 in Cassell Coliseum
    SPORTS Toasted Hokies In a battle of top-25 teams, the Blue Devils used a late run to storm by Virginia Tech 70- THE CHRONICLE 61 in Cassell Coliseum. See page 25 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9.1999 CIRCULATION 15,000 •j.3ii'ijiii.i:iMiWfl. University group Plan tackles transportation problems • With the proposal, GPSC hopes to studies ergonomics ease the traffic and parking problems • For seven years, OESO special­ faced by graduate students commuting ists have helped make Duke's work­ to campus. place environment safer and more This is the third story in an occasional series examining graduate student life. comfortable. By CAROLINE WILSON By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle The Chronicle Everyone on a campus as expansive as Duke's Long before the federal Occupational can expect transportation inconveniences. But for Safety and Health Administration's pro­ the graduate and professional student popula­ posed ergonomics regulations sparked a de­ tion—which relies heavily on University parking bate in late November about the fledgling and public transportation provisions—getting field's economic and scientific merit, Duke from point A to point B can sometimes be even had answered the question for itself. more difficult. For the past seven years, the University's Restricted parking spaces, high parking rates, Occupational and Environmental Safety Of­ limited foot and bicycle paths and remote RT lots fice has employed specialists to develop are among the most common graduate student strategies for preventing work-related in­ gripes regarding transportation on campus. juries. "The definition we like to use is Some graduate and professional students find matching jobs to the worker and products to that a simple trip to the library can be more the user," said Tamara James, an ergono- trouble than it's worth because they have diffi­ mist trained in biomedical engineering who culty finding parking spaces near campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Restaurant, Survivors — Reunion After the Game on Pledges; All Are Welcome to a Tea at Corolla
    SPORTS WEATHER Thanks to all sixty Did you know you can callers for being such make it rain just by good sports in our making a lot of noise? little joke. No prizes Have a blast tonight, awarded. No salesmen make it rain tomorrow. will call. You lose! The Chronicle Duke University Volume 74, Number 16 Friday, September 22, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Administration rejects Center bid packages By Ginger Sasser ted for much less than building than the Univer­ The University admin­ $15.2 million if the sity did, said Ward. istration decided last University hires a general Ward said specifica­ Friday to reject all bid contractor to cover all tions for a general packages on the Univer­ phases ofthe building. contractor would probably sity Center, and to change Until last Friday, the be sent out within the next the method of contracting University planned to act 10 to 12 days. out the building, James the general contractor According to Ward, the Ward, University archi­ — eliciting bids on administration has not tect, said yesterday. different phases of the decided whether to use an The lowest bid total for building, "including invited list of contractors the proposed student masonry, tile work, or whether to advertise center was approximately landscaping etc.— with widely for a bid that will $15.2 million— $3 million the Houston-based firm include all phases of the above Ward's estimated Construction Manage­ work. Photo by Lisa Brown cost of the center. ment, Inc. acting as the President Terry Sanford Gregg Berdy ponders a plant purchase at the bazaar that was set up on the Ward said he thinks the coordinator of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle 75Th Year, No
    The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 74 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, January 17. 1980 0 Chavis leads rights drive By Scott McCartney "The people are looking for leadership. I see the fTlf The Rev. Benjamin F. Chavis, who was paroled by embryonic stages of a new national movement, and I Gov. Hunt and graduated from Duke Divinity School think that I can bring the people together." last month, said yesterday that he is working to Chavis will return to Duke's campus tomorrow rebuild the civil rights movement. morning to visit professors at Duke Divinity School. "I changed my mind and decided to take parole He received his masters in divinity last month. because I thought that I could do more on the outside," Chavis was released two weeks early under an excu- Chavis said yesterday. "But I have spoken to over tive order from Hunt. 20,000 enthusiastic people in three weeks across the "I am acting to permit Rev. Chavis' release on parole country, and I know that I made the right decision." two weeks early because of his excellent record in pri­ Chavis and nine others were convicted on charges son including achieving straight A's in the ministry stemming from the 1970 fire-bombing of a white- school at Duke University...," the Governor said. owned grocery store in Wilmington, NC. Chavis said since his release support for the Wil­ The civil rights leader, currently in Washington with mington 10 has been "growing more and accelerating. the United Church of Christ, said that the 4th Circuit If Governor Hunt thought that paroling me would Court of Appeals in Virginia "is seriously considering make the case die, he made a grave mistake." hearing our case.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE Foiled Again
    Foiled again The men's basketball team was defeated by Wake Forest for the seventh THE CHRONICLE straight time. See Sports, p. 25. HURSDAY. JANUARY 11. ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 University contends with 'Blizzard of '96' Snow By HARRIS HWANG said the recent snowstorm was ther's ever seen," he said. planned to arrive on campus As the nation witnessed a the heaviest in the region "This is ridiculous. The snow's at the beginning of the week, blankets pounding of snowstorms along since 1989. never going to melt.* After but her four Monday and Tues­ the East Coast in recent days, Many students returning to hearing that eight inches of day flights were all canceled. members of the University campus this week found their snow fell in North Carolina, he While about 20 percent of Durham community have begun to cope travel plans hampered by road said with a grin, "If people RDU International's Saturday with the aftermath of what closings and airport delays. [here] whine to me, I'm going flights were canceled, 50 per­ By ROGER WISTAR many are dubbing the "Bliz­ While waiting for his bags to laugh in their face." cent were canceled on Sunday, Salt, shovels and zard of '96." to appear at the Raleigh- Trinity sophomore Amanda 20 percent on Monday and snowplows remain the The campus received ap­ Durham International Airport Freeman, who was on the Tuesday and a few on Wednes­ weapons of choice for proximately eight inches of baggage claim Wednesday, same flight from Newark as day, said Rick Martinez, man­ North Carolinians as snowfall since Saturday, an Trinity junior Ranjit Ahluwalia, said that she was ager of RDU public affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Can Literary Studies Survive? ENDGAME
    THE CHRONICLE REVIEW CHRONICLE THE Can literary survive? studies Endgame THE CHRONICLE REVIEW ENDGAME CHRONICLE.COM THE CHRONICLE REVIEW Endgame The academic study of literature is no longer on the verge of field collapse. It’s in the midst of it. Preliminary data suggest that hiring is at an all-time low. Entire subfields (modernism, Victorian poetry) have essentially ceased to exist. In some years, top-tier departments are failing to place a single student in a tenure-track job. Aspirants to the field have almost no professorial prospects; practitioners, especially those who advise graduate students, must face the uneasy possibility that their professional function has evaporated. Befuddled and without purpose, they are, as one professor put it recently, like the Last Di- nosaur described in an Italo Calvino story: “The world had changed: I couldn’t recognize the mountain any more, or the rivers, or the trees.” At the Chronicle Review, members of the profession have been busy taking the measure of its demise – with pathos, with anger, with theory, and with love. We’ve supplemented this year’s collection with Chronicle news and advice reports on the state of hiring in endgame. Altogether, these essays and articles offer a comprehensive picture of an unfolding catastrophe. My University is Dying How the Jobs Crisis Has 4 By Sheila Liming 29 Transformed Faculty Hiring By Jonathan Kramnick Columbia Had Little Success 6 Placing English PhDs The Way We Hire Now By Emma Pettit 32 By Jonathan Kramnick Want to Know Where Enough With the Crisis Talk! PhDs in English Programs By Lisi Schoenbach 9 Get Jobs? 35 By Audrey Williams June The Humanities’ 38 Fear of Judgment Anatomy of a Polite Revolt By Michael Clune By Leonard Cassuto 13 Who Decides What’s Good Farting and Vomiting Through 42 and Bad in the Humanities?” 17 the New Campus Novel By Kevin Dettmar By Kristina Quynn and G.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE Road Test
    Road test The I7th-rariked Blue Devils travel to Georgia Tech far a three-game series-- • THE CHRONICLE this weekend. Bee Sports, p. 21..: FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1996 7 ONE COPY FREE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 Protesters seek increased input in tenure process w&r-^M&MMM AfterAfter rally,rnllv nhnutabout 1070 student? students onthpr gather in in lobbyInhhv of Allen Building, confront president, provost By MARSHA JOHNSON civil engineering who attended tended the rally, including civil Despite drizzling rain and college in California, as he and environmental engineering chilly air, about 150 students walked with the group to the professors Aarne Vesilind and protested outside the Allen Allen Building. "Maybe the stu­ Eric Pas. Vesilind called the Building Thursday afternoon to dents can make a difference. I protest "a wonderful presenta­ object to the recent denial of hope they can." tion," to which Pas added, "Stu­ tenure to civil engineering pro­ On the lawn outside of the dents are drawing attention to fessor Timothy Jacobs and to Allen Building, organizers of important issues." lobby for a greater student voice Undergraduate Students for Jacobs himself did not attend in the tenure process as a whole. Excellence in Education, the the rally, but did comment on And after the protest ended out­ student group created in re­ his feelings about it in an inter­ side, about 70 students filed sponse to Jacobs' rejection, view last night. into the Allen Building, where spoke into a microphone pro­ "I thought that was great. I they discussed the issue with tected from the rain by a plastic think it was well-organized and Provost John Strohbehn and bag.
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons for Not Wearing Masks Vary
    The low speed Political candidates chase for Shelly in Orleans County. the tortoise. 10 & 12 8 the Chronicle THE WEEKLY JOURNAL OF ORLEANS COUNTY ONE SECTION, 36 PAGES VOLUME 47, NUMBER 27 JULY 8, 2020 ONE DOLLAR Social distancing Reasons for not wearing masks vary by Meghan Wayland politics were relevant to the question asked, but her impulse to DERBY — Outside Walmart talk about how she casts her ballots Sunday, nurse Chelsea Bishop wasn’t uncommon. When asked rolled an empty shopping cart about mask wearing, people often across the parking lot. She hadn’t mentioned President Trump. worn a mask inside the store. For Ms. Bishop, not wearing a With many calling for Governor mask wasn’t a political statement, Scott to make wearing a face mask however. A nurse at North Country mandatory in Vermont, the Hospital, she’s required to wear a Chronicle randomly approached mask all day at work — three to people outside shopping centers to four days a week, 12 hours a day — ask why they choose to wear or not and it’s uncomfortable, she said. wear a mask in public. Few were She lifted a hand over her mouth in reluctant to talk. the shape of a cage, her fingernails “I’m not a Trump supporter,” gripping the skin. Ms. Bishop said leaning against the “The N95s dig into your face,” bed of her pickup. She added she said. quickly that she wasn’t sure if her (Continued on page twenty-seven.) Closed border hits campgrounds hard by Meghan Wayland was the following weekend, but beyond that, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • On Program Here for Fourth of July
    Local Stores Open Tonight TH\ 9 _ 'ol. LXVUNo. 23. as wcoml cl*»s null mailer m\ CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 The Port OMlce at Cranionl.'N. J. 3 Sections, 24 Pages—10c Playground Eveijts Begin Opening Set for Fall Next Monday An institute for non-credit, college-level courses for adults will On Program Here The municipal summer play- be established in the fall by Union Junior College, it was announced ground program, which gets under today by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president. * way next Monday, has been ex- Opening'date, • courses to be offered and other details have not panded this year to include a boys" yet been set. Dr. MacKay said.. For Fourth of July and girls' basketball league ' and The institute is designed to pro- clinic, it was announced today by "idf courses oi general interest in Independence Day will bo celebrated Saturday with the traditional Mrs. Charles F. Schillinger, play- the cultural and liberal arts areas. band concert and fireworks display at the lagoon area of Nomahcgan ground chairman for the Township Dr. M:icK;iy explained. It also will Park. Roy D. Irving, chairman of the Memorial and Independence Day Recreation Committee. provide programs for special joniniitlee, announced Today. Thomas Tipuldi, principal of ;;roups, such as preparation for The welcoming talk wjill be given by Mayor Ira D. Dorian. John Roosevelt School, will be general state examinations for secretaries Jolm<on of Roselle will lead the , — supervisor for the program, which and traffic managers and special will include a regular schedule of programs such as forums and lec- events at each of seven' play- tures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Guide to Seinfeld : the Book About the Show About Nothing Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    YADA YADA YADA: THE LITTLE GUIDE TO SEINFELD : THE BOOK ABOUT THE SHOW ABOUT NOTHING PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Orange Hippo! | 192 pages | 13 Oct 2020 | Welbeck Publishing Group | 9781911610595 | English | London, United Kingdom Yada Yada Yada: The Little Guide to Seinfeld : The book about the show about nothing PDF Book Tags: frank costanza, george costanza, elaine benes, cosmo kramer, kramerica, steinbrenner, uncle leo, j peterman, larry david, david puddy, jackie chiles, tv. Immediately, Seinfeld became an instant hit, eventually turning into an astonishing episodes. Joseph Wolkin. Tags: no soup for you, soup, elaine, george costanza, kramer, newman, funny, soup kitchen, food. Ah, yes, that was Seinfeld! Tags: art vandeley, george, costanza, architecture, architects, white. Tags: jerry, cosmo, george, costanza, kramerica industries, kramer, latex, summer internship, kruger, industrial smoothing, smooth, smoother, we dont care, apathy, saw, apathetic. All Masks Fitted Masks New. Bubbles - iPhone Wallet By Printerially. Restaurant iPhone Wallet By boyarcouture. The actress said despite her best efforts to stay healthy, she tested positive on New Year's Eve. Monk's Cafe iPhone Wallet By wakudesign. Tags: george costanza, kramer, cosmo kramer, tv, sitcom, humour, typography, simple, type, jerry, comedy, 80s. Tags: george, the summer of george, costanza, funny, name. Tags: kramerica, kramerica industries, industries, tv, kramer, cosmo kramer, 90s, tv show, comedy. Tags: printerially, seinfeld, jerry seinfeld, yada, yada yada, yada yada yada, serenity, serenity now, costanza, george costanza, frank costanza, kramer, cosmo kramer, elaine benes, tv, tv show, comedy, sitcom, 80s, eighties, 90s, nineties, quote, quotes, funny, meme, memes, aesthetic, retro, vintage, hydro. Tags: kramerica, kramer, cosmo kramer, kramerica industries, costanza, festivus, kremer, kramar, elaine benes, hoochie mama, art vandelay, assman, monks cafe, no soup for you.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE a Great Country' Sep Weekend; P
    ... ... Like movies in your kitchen A place where you can eat dinner and ; watch a movie at the same time! What THE CHRONICLE a great country' Sep Weekend; p. 4- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 93, NO. 132 Duke Transit, DATA ponder possibility of merging routes • Discussions between University has set the stage for a change. "There's not a lot to say," said Joe and Durham officials have barely Pietrantoni, associate vice president begun, but both sides are optimistic for auxiliary services. "We are waiting for a final document to come in [from about striking a deal. DATAJ." Regardless of what happens, he noted, the services provided to stu­ By MEREDITH YOUNG dents will not be affected. Chronicle staff writer DATA recently sent a rough propos­ The wheels on the bus go round and al regarding a merger to University of­ round, and thus far, so have the dis­ ficials, Pietrantoni continued. In the cussions between city and University plan, he said, "they tried to put togeth­ officials about a potential merger be­ er a global statement. But the core doc­ tween the Durham Area Transit Au­ ument has not been refined." thority and Duke Transit. The proposal discusses, in general Many of the parties involved in the terms, the benefits and goals of merging talks are hesitant to make concrete the two transportation systems. DATA's predictions about the outcome, but particular interest, The News & Ob- DATA'S merger with Duke Transit could result in more federal dollars for Durham. DATA's recent suggestion for a merger See DATA on page 10 • INTRODUCING.
    [Show full text]