U Or the Second Time in Three Years, Southeastern Oklahoma State

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U Or the Second Time in Three Years, Southeastern Oklahoma State Non-profit organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Durant, Okla. Permit No. 117 Friday, September 12,2003 Campus news, campus views from Southeastern Oklahoma Volume Campus calendar - Do you have an item for The Southeastern's Campus calendar? Include FFICIAL ACK dates and contact phone numbers. Fax them at least a week in advance to 745- Distinguished alumni turn out to recognize SOSU's achievements 7475, or e-mail us at: thesouth eastern @ sosu.edu By AUSTIN LEWTER order by playing the national u Staff writer anthem. yy t is a tremendous Johnson made the news offi­ Art exhibit m For Glen D. Johnson, it was -•flWfl*. cial by applauding students The SOSU Art honor to be here a welcomed repeat of an yy.i Department has organized • yyy. and faculty of Southeastern, ^ today, for 20 years enthusiastic gathering two an exhibit featuring art from asking them to stand and be m years ago. Only this time the the collections of art ago, I walked these acknowledged. departments and art pro­ y.yja ** celebration was moved outside /" Johnson reviewed the seven fessors. The exhibit is on same sidewalk when the SOSU president criteria by which the universi­ yyy*: display through today at the •• announced yet another No. 1 yyyy. m a student. ./*' yy:•: ties were judged and spotlight­ y.^ Visual and Performing Arts iyft ranking from US News and ,.-,. •< a vein today, it ed Southeastern's giving rate Center. Gallery hours are ... World Report. yy. * by alumni as extremely high in 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1-5 yy. would bleed blue At a news conference and p.m. E comparison to other schools in •>y reception hosted last Thursday the same category. under shade trees outside the Dress-4-Success AY PAUL GUMM Johnson announced the offi­ Russell Building, Johnson SOSU's Career and AUSTIN LEWTER ><: state senator cial enrollment at Southeast­ *•'', The Southeastern '•• *y welcomed students, faculty, Placement Services spon­ * iyi y;•y ,y ?*. ern is 4,203 students with a 63 * m sors a Dress-4-Success m* y, t y'P*' dignitaries and alumni to rec­ Above, state y,< percent freshmen retention M >.#? ognize one achievement and Interviewing Skills » Rep. John :< mi- rate. He also announced the seminar from 1-3:30 p.m. v^ »••*•• : :<•; accomplished by many. Carey was one m m j W six-year graduation rate at Monday, Sept. 15, in the t< "For the second time in three of many distin­ SOSU is up for the sixth con­ Russell Building, Room yy. • tw years, Southeastern Oklahoma 100. The seminar is for guished alumni .•.,,„,,-' secutive year. State University has been rec­ both men and women and who spoke at y m After discussing the ognized as the No. 1 regional is free. For more informa­ the recognition f advancements SOSU has *•:•: **** university in the state of tion, contact the Career •y.\ yyy. made, Johnson promised a reception last Oklahoma by US News and and Placement Services •-.•? V continued strive by the institu­ Thursday. A <.y I ^ World Report," Johnson said. Office at 745-2270. tion to improve upon this large crowd t t ' * - The Southeastern Pep Band, :• i. vm excellence. Disney internship * attended the ' under the direction of David The Disney World event. Christy, called the event to See RATING Page 2 College Program Internship • will give a presentation at 6 „,,,,, ~ •,. p.m. Monday, Sept. 15, in the University Center, SOSU receives full funding Room 300. President's Club from Brain Gain 2010 program President's Club meets percent of Oklahoma's population to hold an Wednesday, Sept. 17, at By RUTH SHIVAR 5:30 p.m. All student presi­ Staff writer associate's degree by that time. dents of campus organiza­ To reach this goal and increase the number of Southeastern was one of only three universities tions are encouraged to Oklahomans earning college degrees, state participate in President's statewide to receive full funding for a program regents are focusing on two areas: increasing the Club. Call 745-3197 for geared toward improving students' success in number of students their college careers. more information. Perfect score who go to college SOSU, OU and OSU were the only four-year directly from high Coffee House universities of the 12 in Oklahoma to receive 100 SOSU received a 100 school and also The first Coffee House of percent of performance funding and exceed per­ percent performance improving Okla­ the semester, featuring formance standards from the Brain Gain 2010 rating. HANNA WINGFIELD/The Southeastern homa's college and Clayton Bellamy, is set for evaluation, according to the Oklahoma State • SOSU, OU and OSU university gradua­ President Glen D. Johnson visits with Honors Program 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. Regents Chancellor's Office. were the only Oklahoma 17, in the Savage Grill. tion rates. student Seth Fairchild at the annual Honors reception This means SOSU received all the money the universities to receive tfrie-rattTTg. SOSU received a Tuesday in his back yard. school was eligible for in all the performance cat­ Parents Day • SOSU received total of $75,265 in egories, but the amount of money the schools SOSU's annual Parents $75,265 in funding. funding, said Jeff receive is determined by the size of their enroll­ Day, with the theme "A Hale, assistant vice President hosts ment, according to Dr. Doug McMillan, associate Blast from the Past," is president for academic affairs, enrollment man­ i scheduled for Saturday, vice president for academic affairs. agement and marketing. Sept. 20. Booths will be set Brain Gain 2010 is a program by which the "We're reviewing lots of options on where the Honors reception up between 1:30 and 2 Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education p.m. and will remain open money should go, including a student mentor pro­ evaluate Oklahoma colleges and universities on gram, additional academic support services, an By HANNA WINGFIELD ulty members who work to until 5:30 p.m. on the front how well they help students meet their goals, writer make the Honors Program lawn. Any group interested early warning project to help new students who according to McMillan. what it is," said Becky in setting up a booth must are struggling with college, printing a scholarship President Glen Johnson complete and return a reg­ Brain Gain 2010's goal is for 28 percent of guide for SOSU students and printing a college hosted the third annual Westbrook, Honors Advisory istration form from the Oklahoma's population age 25 and older to hold a survival guide," said Hale. Honors reception at his home Council president. "They bachelor's degree or higher by 2010 and for 10 Office for Student Life by This evaluation of the entire school occurs every Tuesday. The event has typi­ need to know that we appreci­ Monday, Sept. 15. The year in the spring and early summer. cally been a time for students ate what they do because it is Savages will be hosting 95 "It's kind of like a report card for Southeastern," yy. Angelo State at Paul Laird to mingle and meet the presi­ said McMillan. The event, held in Field. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. dent However, this year held Colleges and universities in Oklahoma are com­ a Johnson's back yard, began y-yy-y,,: yyyyyyyy Career Day pared with each other in performance targets or "This is a d&y of recogni­ with a welcome speech from The annual SOSU standards in different categories, and, depending tion," said Dr. Lisa Coleman, Coleman followed by a word on how well the institutions perform, they receive Career Day will be at 9:30 Brain Gain 2010 Honors Program director. of recognition for Honors fac­ a.m. Monday, Sept. 25, in * « funds for their schools, said McMillan. ,.',„„,,.yy- ulty and staff. Being recognized for the Ballroom. For more McMillan's part in the Brain Gain 2010 evalua­ President Johnson began his their hard work and dedica­ information, contact the Building Oklahoma tion was to analyze how SOSU compares with the address by expressing his Career and Placement tion to the Honors Program other higher education institutions in the state. • ie in the students and Office at 745-2270. Honors instructors, The five different categories in which the Honors Program as a whole. committee members and the schools are evaluated are the number of degrees "We have the fastest-grow­ Alumni art exhibit Honors Advisory Council. confirmed, the number of students earning 20 ,,,,. ing Honors Program in The SOSU Alumni Art ,,,,. "I'm glad that we took an Exhibit will be on display in credit hours within one year, the number of stu­ the Visual and Performing dents reaching a 30-credit-hour threshold, first- opportunity to thank the fac- See HONOR Page 2 Arts Building from Sept. 22 year retention rate and six-year graduation rate. through Oct. 18. The open­ ing reception is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 3, from 2-4 Th^mtm mt Sowfch&mtem @p(&M® *Dmm€>md JmbU p.m. From STAFF REPORTS Theatre Director Dana Ayers. Rock opera The rock opera chronicles the Theatre at Southeastern In March of 1926 a drama club last seven days in the life of presents "Jesus Christ called the College Players was Jesus of Nazareth as seen Superstar" at 8 p.m. formed at Southeastern. through the eyes of Judas Thursday, Friday and Seventy-five years later, Theatre Iscariot. As Jesus' radical teach­ Saturday, Oct. 9-11, in the at Southeastern has a variety of ings are evermore embraced, Visual and Performing Arts shows to offer its audiences.
Recommended publications
  • Review Is Pineal Gland Activation Dangerous
    Full version is >>> HERE <<< Review Is Pineal Gland Activation Dangerous Review is pineal gland activation dangerous Link --> http://dbvir.com/pineal7/pdx/10b2p8am/ Tags: : fresh information third eye foundation allmusic scam or work?, pineal gland third eye hoax free download alchemy meditations - pineal gland activation course | fully activate your third eye/pineal gland in 14 days or less details, download, price comparisons alchemy meditations - pineal gland activation course | fully activate your third eye/pineal gland in 14 days or less, download ebook fully activate your third eye/pineal gland in 14 days or less - ebook, pineal gland activation effects : online book alchemy meditations, low prices third eye august 5 product details, review is pineal gland activation dangerous. How to third eye activation Pineal gland activation course ebook Visit site => http://dbvir.com/pineal7/pdx/10b2p8am/ Tags: third eye blind blue album review - free download fully activate your third eye/pineal gland in 14 days or less detailed info, pineal gland activation course ebook. Mantra for third eye activation How to get pineal gland brain tumor - ebook Learn more => http://dbvir.com/pineal7/pdx/10b2p8am/ Tags: read pineal gland activation course kundalini awakening third eye meditation, ## best way to get cheapest pineal gland activation course review, how to get is there a third eye in the brain ebook, # herbs for pineal gland cyst full pineal gland activation course - user experience, get access to pineal gland activation course, alchemy meditations - pineal gland activation course | fully activate your third eye/pineal gland in 14 days or less pineal gland tumor removal, how to pineal gland activation course - real user experience- - kundalini third eye symptoms, ebook alchemy meditations - scam or work?: third eye knowledge foundation, how to get pineal gland brain tumor - ebook.
    [Show full text]
  • Julius Caesar’ to Life Aquila Theatre Co
    F R O S T B U R G S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y StateLineswww.frostburg.edu/news/statelines.htm For and about FSU people A publication of the FSU Office of Advancement Volume 38, Number 22, March 10, 2008 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or [email protected] Aquila Brings ‘Julius Caesar’ to Life Aquila Theatre Co. will bring one of the world’s most notorious leaders to life when it presents “Julius Caesar” at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 24, in the Drama Theatre of the Performing Arts Center at FSU, with a pre-performance discussion beginning at 6:30 p.m. Set in a world of political in- trigue, “Julius Caesar” explores the moral and political dilemma of Marcus Brutus, Julius Caesar’s friend and opponent. Aquila’s unique production asks the audience to consider the price of democracy and the consequences that can befall a society when it is asked to defend its core beliefs. The educational dialogue at 6:30 p.m., hosted by members of the Aquila Theatre Co., is designed to give the audience a greater understanding of the company’s work and will set the Aquila Theatre Co. will present “Julius Caesar” to FSU audi- stage for the later performance at ences March 26. Photo by Lois Greenfield, 2005. 7:30 p.m. Long considered to be a highly productions of Shakespeare and has information, call the FSU Cultural Events talented British and American en- received invitations to Shakespeare Box Office at x3137 or toll free at 1- semble, Aquila Theatre Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter: Music Recommender Systems
    Chapter 13 Music Recommender Systems Markus Schedl, Peter Knees, Brian McFee, Dmitry Bogdanov, and Marius Kaminskas 13.1 Introduction Boosted by the emergence of online music shops and music streaming services, digital music distribution has led to an ubiquitous availability of music. Music listeners, suddenly faced with an unprecedented scale of readily available content, can easily become overwhelmed. Music recommender systems, the topic of this chapter, provide guidance to users navigating large collections. Music items that can be recommended include artists, albums, songs, genres, and radio stations. In this chapter, we illustrate the unique characteristics of the music recommen- dation problem, as compared to other content domains, such as books or movies. To understand the differences, let us first consider the amount of time required for ausertoconsumeasinglemediaitem.Thereisobviouslyalargediscrepancyin consumption time between books (days or weeks), movies (one to a few hours), and asong(typicallyafewminutes).Consequently,thetimeittakesforausertoform opinions for music can be much shorter than in other domains, which contributes to the ephemeral, even disposable, nature of music. Similarly, in music, a single M. Schedl (!)•P.Knees Department of Computational Perception, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Linz, Austria e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] B. McFee Center for Data Science, New York University, New York, NY, USA e-mail: [email protected] D. Bogdanov Music Technology Group, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain e-mail: [email protected] M. Kaminskas Insight Centre for Data Analytics, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland e-mail: [email protected] ©SpringerScience+BusinessMediaNewYork2015 453 F. Ricci et al. (eds.), Recommender Systems Handbook, DOI 10.1007/978-1-4899-7637-6_13 454 M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mosaic Interview
    Tuesday, Aprilu, 2006 Volume 132, Issue 24 Former St. The Mosaic Joseph's Interview: _ aoo.~.otant coach Third Eye Blind lead hired to lead singer Stephan 's basketball Jenkins The University of Delaware's Independent Student Newspaper Since 1882 Sports page 29 Mosaic pag 17 BY PAT WALTERS confidential. chain a little, and then the First News Features Editor Days after the suspension was made Amendment kicked in." A university student who was suspended during Winter the student e-mailed the ACLU, prompting Graf said the university is Session for a controversial posting on Facebook has been Grafto send a letter to the university Jan. 23 required to ensure the safety of reinstated, according to the Delaware chapter of the American outlining her belief that the suspension was unconstitutional its students, but is in no way Civil Liberties Union. and asking that the student be reinstated and the suspension entitled to overstep the First Julia Graf, staff attorney for ACLU Delaware, said the struck from his record. Amendment. student created a fictitious Facebook profile using the name University lawyers William Manning and Jim Taylor "It really is a balancing act," she said. "But the Supreme Adolf Hitler, containing a slew ofanti-Semetic postings. The contacted Grafthe following week to express the university's Court has found that the First Amendment trumps the univer­ student, whose university e-mail address was associated with interest in settling the case. An oral agreement was reached in sity's statutory obligation to provide a safe learning environ­ the account, was told by university administrators to remove late January, and a final written draft is expected to be signed ment." the profile.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Eye Blind Rocks FSU April 12
    F R O S T B U R G S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y StateLineswww.frostburg.edu/news/statelines.htm For and about FSU people A publication of the FSU Division of Communications & Media Relations Volume 38, Number 25, April 7, 2008 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or [email protected] Third Eye Blind Rocks FSU April 12 Attention alternative music fans: ites such as “Semi-Charmed Life,” seats with $18 reserved bleacher seats mark your calendars and set your sights “Graduate,” “Losing a Whole Year,” available to FSU on Saturday, April 12, when longtime “Jumper” and “How’s It Going to Be.” students. For legendary rockers Third Eye Blind will The band followed its debut with more information, play at FSU’s Main Arena in the Harold several other popular albums, including call the Lane J. Cordts Physical Education Center. “Blue” (1999) and “Out of the Vein” University Center Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show (2003). Its tracks have been featured Box Office begins at 8 p.m. Chicago-based rock on the soundtracks for various films, Monday through band Absentstar kicks off the show as including “Varsity Blues,” “American Friday 9 a.m. to 3 the opening act. Pie” and “A Knight’s Tale.” To learn p.m. at x3137 or Originally formed in San Francisco, more about the band, visit toll-free at 1-866- Third Eye Blind took listeners by storm www.3eb.com. TIXX-CES or when the group released its self-titled Tickets cost $38 and $48 for the online at http:// album in 1997, which includes favor- reserved floor, $28 for reserved bleacher ces.frostburg.edu.
    [Show full text]
  • Gagen, Justin. 2019. Hybrids and Fragments: Music, Genre, Culture and Technology
    Gagen, Justin. 2019. Hybrids and Fragments: Music, Genre, Culture and Technology. Doctoral thesis, Goldsmiths, University of London [Thesis] https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/28228/ The version presented here may differ from the published, performed or presented work. Please go to the persistent GRO record above for more information. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Goldsmiths, University of London via the following email address: [email protected]. The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated. For more information, please contact the GRO team: [email protected] Hybrids and Fragments Music, Genre, Culture and Technology Author Supervisor Justin Mark GAGEN Dr. Christophe RHODES Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science GOLDSMITHS,UNIVERSITY OF LONDON DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTING November 18, 2019 1 Declaration of Authorship I, Justin Mark Gagen, declare that the work presented in this thesis is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is clearly stated. Signed: Date: November 18, 2019 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisors, Dr. Christophe Rhodes and Dr. Dhiraj Murthy. You have both been invaluable! Thanks are due to Prof. Tim Crawford for initiating the Transforming Musicology project, and providing advice at regular intervals. To my Transforming Musicology compatriots, Richard, David, Ben, Gabin, Daniel, Alan, Laurence, Mark, Kevin, Terhi, Carolin, Geraint, Nick, Ken and Frans: my thanks for all of the useful feedback and advice over the course of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Another Loudness War: How Record Labels Release Singles to Compete for Consumer Attention in the Digital Age∗
    Another Loudness War: How Record Labels Release Singles to Compete for Consumer Attention in the Digital Age∗ Christian Essling1, Johannes Koenen1, and Christian Peukert2 1ifo Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich 2University of Zurich February 23, 2015 Abstract In markets with thousands of products, firms cannot take it for granted that con- sumers are even aware of their articles' existence. Advertising and actions to attract consumer attention are therefore integral components of a firm’s competitive toolbox. We study firms’ behavior in a perfect example for such a market: The music indus- try, in which consumers can choose from a plethora of albums and songs. We study a specific strategic instrument of firms, single releases, applying unique micro-level data. Arguing that the digitization of the industry via MP3, filesharing, and iTunes amounts to forced unbundling, the role of singles has changed from individual rev- enue generators (pre-digital era) to pure attention gatherers. In accordance with this driving hypothesis, we observe an inverse U-shaped relationship between competition intensity and the number of singles released in the digital era, while previously com- petition had a purely negative effect. Keywords: Consumer Attention, Digitization, Music Industry, Single Releases, Ad- vertising and Competition JEL No.: L82, M37, D83 ∗We are grateful to J¨orgClaussen, Tobias Kretschmer, Martin Peitz, Thijs Peters, Hannes Ullrich and audiences at Marketing Science 2012, Copenhagen Conference on Innovation and Entrepreneur- ship 2014, and various seminars at the LMU Munich and the ifo Institute for valuable comments and discussions. Essling: [email protected], Koenen: [email protected], Peukert (corresponding author): chris- [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Lord-Alge SELECTED CREDITS
    Tom Lord-Alge SELECTED CREDITS: The Beaches "Give it Up" - Single (Island) Mix Kensington Control (Universal Music B.V.) Mix Sum 41 13 Voices (Hopeless) Mix Fort Hope "Say No" - Single (Virgin) Mix Young Rising Sons "Turning" - Single (Interscope) Mix The Karma Killers Strange Therapy (Island) Mix One OK Rock Mighty Long Fall at Yokohama Stadium - Live DVD (Warner Bros. Japan) Mix Sleeping With Sirens Madness (Epitaph) Mix Weezer Everything Will Be Alright In The End (Republic) Mix Live The Turn (Think Loud) Mix Hanson Anthem (3CG Records) Mix Avril Lavigne Let Go/Uder My Skin (Epic) Mix The Rolling Stones GRRR! (ABKCO/Interscope) Mix Flyleaf New Horizons (A&M/Octone) Mix Forever the Sickest Kids Forever The Sickest Kids (Universal Motown) Mix Blink-182 Neighborhoods (DGC/Interscope) Mix Sum 41 Screaming Bloody Murder (Island) Mix We the Kings Sunshine State of Mind (S-Curve/Virgin) Mix Angels & Airwaves Love (Geffen) Mix Miranda Cosgrove Sparks Fly (Columbia/Epic) Mix Bon Jovi Tour Box (Island) Mix P!nk Bad Influence! (La Face) Mix Boys Like Girls Love Drunk (Columbia/Red Ink) Mix Taking Back Sunday New Again (Warner) Mix All Time Low Nothing Personal (Hopeless) Mix Five for Fighting Slice (Aware/Wind-Up) Mix The Academy Is… Fast Times at Barrington High (Fueled by Ramen) Mix P!nk Funhouse (LaFace) Mix Rev Theory Light It Up (Interscope) Mix Motion City Soundtrack Even If It Kills Me (Epitaph) Mix Angels & Airwaves I-Empire (Geffen) Mix Fall Out Boy Infinity on High (Island) Mix Yellowcard Paper Walls (Capitol) Mix Annie Lennox Songs
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Practical Intelligence?
    01_995652 ffirs.qxp 4/18/07 8:59 PM Page i Practical Intelligence 01_995652 ffirs.qxp 4/18/07 8:59 PM Page ii 01_995652 ffirs.qxp 4/18/07 8:59 PM Page iii Practical Intelligence The Art and Science of Common Sense Karl Albrecht 01_995652 ffirs.qxp 4/18/07 8:59 PM Page iv Copyright © 2007 by Karl Albrecht Published by Jossey-Bass A Wiley Imprint 989 Market Street, San Francisco, CA 94103-1741 www.josseybass.com No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permis- sion of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400, fax 978-646-8600, or on the web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, 201-748-6011, fax 201-748-6008, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Comic Craze Goes Mainstream
    Vol. 87 Issue 2 February 1, 2010 Task force assigned to ensure triumph of Titans Cal State Fullerton assigns a task force to see to fruition a five year goal to increase graduation rates by six per- cent while reducing racial disparities. More than 20 strategies will be used to ensure more Titans take the walk. News, Page 2 Aphrodesiacs abound in the ‘Love, Sex and Romance Guide’ MONDAY SEE SPECIAL-SECTION INSERT Watch how to make a delectable steak at DailyTitan.com/HowTo MakeSteak Supreme Court sells out crucial public voice OPINION, Page 13 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton ASI denies funding to Greeks DT Highlights BY DONALD C. StefANOviCh request of the board. California2009-10 State University, Panhellenic Fullerton Budget Panhellenic Budget 2009-2010 Daily Titan News Editor “It was requested that all Greeks ab- Hockey captains lead [email protected] stain because (of) conflicts of interest, 10000 Dues & Subscriptions In their first meeting of the year last however, the other members who did $8,450 Tuesday, the Associated Students Inc. vote – I believe it was a conflict of inter- team’s first full season Board of Directors refused to consider est as well – because the groups that they 8000 $7,590 Travel the Panhellenic Council’s proposed bud- are involved with were directly affected get for inclusion in the 2010-2011 fis- as well,” contested Lozano, a 20-year-old $5,900 Contracts/Fees/Rentals cal year budget process after Panhellenic psychology junior. 6000 missed the 5 p.m. submission deadline by “One of the statements was, ‘If they Printing & Advertising 12 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2007 I Want to Suggest Is That We Begin to Evaluate and No Matter How Much We Want to Put in on the Police Based on Their Effort
    rollin’ rollin’ rollin’... from the editor This is my very last issue of DEconstruction. So, in an obligatory sentimental letter from the editor, I would like to thank some people who have helped make this experience amazing. Along the way, multiple professors have guided my writing and designing skills, teaching me to explore beyond the classroom. The English Department funded and supported this magazine prior to it becoming an RSO; for that start and their continued investment in our succes, thank you. Without these people, it would have been like writing in the dark. Of course, our many contributors who offer talent, hours, and creative work to the project. Clearly, their work forms the heart of our publication as well as the inspiration to continue working on it. Most importantly, thank you to my staff for dedicating themselves to an unpaid and unregulated endeavor. Their hard work, witty writing, last-minute pitching in, consistent creativity, and loyalty have helped this magazine grow better with each issue. I have been lucky to lead a team who sees the value in an open forum for communication. I leave this magazine in good hands, hands that will use creativity and smarts to better the publica- tion. My best wishes and encouragement go out to the students who will run and contribute to future issues of DEconstruction. Enjoy! Love & Luck, Kimberly Jo Coles DEconstruction Staff Editor-in-Chief Kimberly Coles Lead Review Editor Jenna Swiren Layout Designers Kimberly Coles Sarah Levit t Wallace McKelvey Amy Saltzman K athryn Santora Treasurer K athryn Santora Secretary Jessica Eisenbrey Publicity Nicole Eryan Copyeditor Tany a Servis Lead Editors Amy Saltzman Wallace McKelvey Contributing Writers Kimberly Coles Jasmine Pues Jessica Eisenbrey Kyle Rougeau Nicole Eryan George Saad Kathleen Hebblewaite Amy Saltzman Molly MacMillan (blog) James Adams Smith Wallace McKelvey Colleen Stewart Mike Pina Jenna Swiren Cover Art K athryn Santora Check out the DEconstruction blog at..
    [Show full text]
  • Bars, Satellites Prohibited in Donns Radio Club Dulac Changes Anger, Confuse University Students Who Take Issue with New Restrictions Finishes In
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 41: ISSUE 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,2006 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Bars, satellites prohibited in donns Radio club DuLac changes anger, confuse University students who take issue with new restrictions finishes in looking at it you can't assume By EILEEN DUFFY it's being used for drinking. 4th place Assistant News Editor "I don't see how it encour­ ages drinking in the room any Imagine Norm from "Cheers" more than someone who just By MEGHAN WONS sitting in a beanbag. Could Tom has a party in their room with a News Writer Cruise spin bottles "Cocktail"­ table." style behind a futon? Would But bars do just that, accord­ Though many University stu­ seniors still gather at The ing to Keenan rector Father dents are not in tune with ND1U, Oyster ... Coffee Table? Mark Thesing. He described the amateur radio club of Notre Some students think so. bar structures, along with alco­ Dame, a fourth place finish in a The 2006 edition of duLac: A holic signs, as "items that glori­ national competition might soon Guide to Student Life reintro­ fy drinking, especially abusive help the group reach a larger duces a rule - absent since drinking." And Father Dan audience. 2000-01 - prohibiting from Parrish, rector of Zahm-Hall, ND1 U nabbed fourth place of dorm rooms "any structure said he believes bar structures 72 schools in the 20th annual which has by its appearance interfere with the goals of the School Club Roundup competi­ the function of serving alcohol." University.
    [Show full text]