2 Uconn Students Arrested After Massive Weekend Off-Campus Party

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2 Uconn Students Arrested After Massive Weekend Off-Campus Party THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 • VOLUME CXXVII, NO. 103 • dailycampus.com Wednesday, March 31, 2021 CONFIRMED 2021 COVID-19 Current Residential Cases Cumulative Cumulative Cumulative CASES AT UCONN STORRS (positive/symptomatic) 282 Residential Cases* 293 Commuter Cases* 183 Staff Cases* as of 4:57 p.m. on March. 30 *positive test results 42 UConn soccer player arrested in connection with violent sexual assault by Grace McFadden New York on Monday as a fugitive The initial arrest warrant charged ble for multiple violent assaults over a On Friday, a warrant was issued for STAFF WRITER from justice. Fekri with Assault in the Second De- month-long period. Fekri for two counts of Aggravated [email protected] According to the Tolland State At- gree, Assault in the Third Degree, “The assaults escalated as time Sexual Assault in the First Degree and torney’s offi ce, a female student re- Disorderly Conduct and Unlawful progressed and included pulling of one count of Unlawful Restraint. The University of Connecticut soccer ported an assault which occurred on Restraint in the First Degree. The hair, grabbing the victim from behind bond was set to $500,000. Fekri was player Ziyad Fekri has been arrest- the night of Feb. 13 to the UConn Po- UConn Police Department contin- around the neck, punching her in found at a friend’s residence on Mon- ed by the FBI after being accused of lice Department. Fekri was identifi ed ued an investigation into Fekri in the the face with closed fi sts, cutting the day, and arrested without incident. sexually assaulting a fellow student as the assailant, and a warrant was weeks following his February arrest. victim with a knife and two sexual According to John Ritson, Fekri’s at knifepoint. issued for his arrest. Fekri posted a The investigation, which was sup- assaults at knifepoint,” reads a press attorney, Fekri plans to plead not Fekri, a eigth-semester econom- $75,000 bail and was released from ported by several written statements release from the Tolland State Attor- guilty to the charges. Fekri is next due ics major, was taken into custody in custody. from witnesses, found Fekri responsi- ney’s offi ce. in court April 6. 2 UConn students arrested after massive weekend off-campus party by Taylor Harton A second homeowner, 20-year- NEWS EDITOR old Thomas Bartolotta, was later [email protected] identified as he was providing Two University of Connecticut sober rides to guests and was is- undergraduate students are fac- sued a written infraction for vi- ing charges after chaos erupted olating the governor’s executive at an indoor off-campus party on order. Hunting Lodge Road in Mansfield While the party was being dis- this past weekend. persed, police said 19-year-old State police responded to a Mikaela Puzzo threw a can of noise complaint shortly before alcohol at one of the troopers, midnight at the residence and striking him in the back. The discovered over 100 people at the trooper was not injured. house, most of whom were not Puzzo was later placed under following social distancing or arrest and charged with disor- mask-wearing guidelines, accord- derly conduct and possession of ing to WFSB. alcohol by a minor. She was re- 21-year-old Christian Vitti, who leased on a $1,000 bond. was identified as one of the home- “UConn takes the Governor’s owners, was placed under arrest Executive Order’s provisions and is facing charges for violating very seriously, and expects stu- the governor’s executive orders, dents to do the same to help pro- interfering and permitting mi- tect the health and safety of its Mikaela Puzzo (shown left) and Christian Vitti (shown right) were arrested Saturday. Vitti was identified nors to illegally possess alcohol. campus communities,” the uni- as one of the homeowners at the illegal party while Puzzo threw a can of alcohol at a state trooper. PHOTO He was released on a $1,000 bond. versity said in a press release. COURTESY OF CONNECTICUT STATE POLICE A change in UConn’s drug-enforcement policy may be on the horizon by Alison Cross continue to engage our partners CAMPUS CORRESPONDENT in Residential Life to help support [email protected] their approach to the handling of cannabis within residence halls,” The University of Connecticut Fournier said. “UConn Police are Police Department, Residential interested in examining the issue Life and Undergraduate Student further in the coming months and Government are discussing modi- will continue towards a sensible fi cations to the university’s canna- approach, especially in light of bis-enforcement policy, according proposed changes to state law. Ad- to USG and UCPD representatives. ditionally, we continually examine The new proposal would limit the best way to serve the commu- UCPD’s interaction with students nity and balance our services with suspected of possessing cannabis students and their needs.” in residence halls according to USG University Spokesperson Steph- legislators. anie Reitz said that UConn sup- In a 16-3-2 vote last week, the USG ports Fournier’s comments on Senate passed new legislation titled UCPD’s approach. Reitz said that “Cannabis Enforcement by Resi- the current cannabis-policy abides dential Life and the UConn Police by the law and the Student Code of Department,” which opposed the Conduct. current policy that requires Res- “UConn asks its RAs to report ident Assistants to call the police possible marijuana use because it when they suspect cannabis use. is a violation of current state and Emergency vehicles waiting to be dispatched line the outside of the UConn Department of Public Safety’s The new legislation instead favors federal law, and because students main location off of North Eagleville Road. UCPD has been working with USG and Residential Life to discuss a reduced police presence similar to agree in their housing contract to modifications to cannabis-enforcement policy. FILE PHOTO/ THE DAILY CAMPUS how residential life handles alcohol follow the Student Code of Con- violations. duct, which prohibits possession port, talks on policy revisions will there will still be repercussions. especially for students of color who “UCPD should not be called to and use of illegal drugs,” Reitz said. continue between USG, UCPD We’re not trying to change that,” fear violent interactions with the or enter student residences where Resident Assistant Willow Yang, and Residential Life. Vice Pres- Werstler said. police. He said this is an opportu- the danger of imminent harm is not a fourth-semester fi nance and Chi- ident-Elect Ethan Werstler, a President-Elect Mason Holland, nity for students to collaborate with present,” the legislation read. “USG nese double major, said that she sixth-semester political science a fourth-semester political science the UCPD to create a cannabis en- calls on the UConn Police Depart- supports USG’s proposed policy and communications double ma- major and bill co-author, said that forcement policy that is equitable, ment and the Department of Resi- change. jor and co-author of the USG can- he was caught with cannabis his safe and eff ective. dential Life to work in collaboration “Generally, I agree with hav- nabis bill, said that proposals in- freshman year. “The goal of this legislation is to with students to design a cannabis ing less police involvement,” Yang clude creating drop boxes where “I saw very quickly the discrep- open the door for more meaningful enforcement policy that minimizes said. “[We] call the police, wait for students can deposit cannabis and ancy in how alcohol and marijua- ways in which Residential Life and the involvement of UCPD in areas them to show up then 99% of the other substances. na are dealt with, I was with two the Public Safety sector of UConn under the jurisdiction of Residen- time they can’t locate a [cannabis] A few senators opposed the bill, of my friends and when the police can deal with cannabis and make tial Life.” source, and they have to walk away. including current USG President were called there ended up be- sure that it is safe,” Holland said. UCPD Deputy Chief Andrew It seems like a waste of time and Michael Hernandez, a sixth-se- ing six police offi cers in the dorm “To be clear, we are not saying that Fournier said the department had energy on both the RA and the po- mester political science and eco- room, they ended up bringing a we believe every student should several conversations with Resi- lice.” nomics double major, citing safety dog, and there were about three to smoke, we are not saying UConn dential Life and UConn students The Daily Campus contacted Ex- and legal concerns. four RAs in the hallway,” Holland should legalize [cannabis], all we about changes to cannabis enforce- ecutive Director of Residential Life “We’re not talking about legal- said. are saying is we believe that UConn ment. Pamela Schipani for an interview ization, we’re not talking about Holland and other USG mem- should not send police offi cers to “While no policy changes have but Schipani declined. decriminalization. Say I get caught bers said that such interactions deal with nonviolent cases in which been put into eff ect, we will also With the new USG Senate sup- with cannabis in my dorm room, with police are anxiety-inducing, students are using cannabis.” For more... dailycampus.com The_DailyCampus The_DailyCampus The Daily Campus Tweet of the Day nope SPEAK NOW| PAGE 4 DIVERSITY | PAGE 5 BASEBALL | PAGE 12 @LilNasX Diversity in Economics: Breaking down the model Baseball: Huskies faced Boston i’m gay yall minority myth Perspective and Advice from University faculty 02 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 • DailyCampus.com News UConn responds to recent anti-Semitic incidents at Storrs campus by Amanda Kilyk UConn Hillel also noted that they In its email, UConn highlighted tim of a crime to reach out to the UCo- pus,” UConn Hillel posted on their ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR have been in contact with the Offi ce that hate speech or anything of the nn police department (UCPD).
Recommended publications
  • 'Thrive Not Survive'
    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 • VOLUME CXXVI, NO. 100 Thursday, February 27, 2020 An interview with USG presidential candidate Josh Crow Last week, the Editorial Board for the good ones we have, and DC: You have more expe- interviewed the two candidates frankly start calling out the ad- rience in the upper levels of for the USG presidential elections, ministrators who have bad ones USG than the other candi- which will occur from March 3-5. with us, so there starts to be a date. How do you think that’s Today, we share with you our in- pressure for us to move towards prepared you to take on the terview with Josh Crow, edited for a system where everyone works presidency? length and clarity. A full transcript with us. JC: Most importantly, I know can be found online at dailycam- DC: How would you mea- how to deal with student govern- pus.com. sure and define success in ment, as does my running mate concrete terms for your ad- Alex. Which sounds like a silly Daily Campus: What do ministration? little thing, but for anyone who you see as the current rela- JC: We want — this is very has any experience with the stu- tionship between USG and ambitious — but we want by dent government, you know it the administration, and what the end of next year for every- can be frankly a pain in the ass would you like to change one to be able to point to some- to work with, and that’s a huge about that relationship? thing and say USG has done learning curve for somebody Josh Crow: I think it depends that for me.
    [Show full text]
  • D12.4.3 Report on Campus Party Events
    Private Public Partnership Project (PPP) Large-scale Integrated Project (IP) D12.4.3: Report on Campus Party Events (FIWARE Activities/Actions) Project acronym: FIWARE Project full title: Future Internet Core Platform Contract No.: 285248 Strategic Objective: FI.ICT-2011.1.7 Technology foundation: Future Internet Core Platform Project Document Number: ICT-2011-FI-285248-WP12-D12.4.3 Project Document Date: 2014-09-29 Deliverable Type and Security: PU Author: FIWARE Consortium Contributors: FIWARE Consortium Future Internet Core Platform 1.1 Executive Summary This report is part of the dissemination tasks, as framed in the Communication, Collaboration and Dissemination activities of the FIWARE project. As part of the dissemination actions proposed by the partners selected during FIWARE’s third call for new partners, the project was going to be actively introduced at various Campus Party events between 2013 and 2014. Periodic reports have been published after these events. More specifically – and also depending on the own Campus Party dates: • The first report was delivered in October 2013, about the Campus Party Europe in London (held during September 2013). • The second report was delivered at the end of February 2014, including the project’s activities during the Campus Party Brazil in Sao Paulo (held between January and February 2014) • This final one, partially due to the postponement of Campus Party Europe to 2015 (after the project’s lifespan) and partially to the own interest of the FIWARE project in deploying and properly promoting the Mexican node of the FIWARE Lab, includes all the activities that took place in the Campus Party Mexico (CPMX5) in Zapopan, state of Jalisco, by the end of June 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Thesis Paper
    An Analysis of the Level of Concern Displayed Among the Malone University Undergraduate Student Body in Regards to their Online Personal Information Security Scott Markle Malone University; HON 496 December 1st, 2020 Advisor: Dr. Kyle Calderhead, Ph.D Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation from the Malone University Honors Program 0 Analysis of Online Personal Information Security Abstract The 21st century is one that is dominated by rapid technological advancements. Increased utilization of these technological betterments have created a multitude of security vulnerabilities. In this thesis, I assess the level of concern displayed among the undergraduate student population of Malone University, located in Canton, Ohio, in regards to the vulnerability of their personal online information. Nine questions, with focuses in cybersecurity scenarios, defense strategies, and threat response, were asked of participants in an online survey. From the quantitative results of these questions, trends were interpreted and conclusions drawn. Keywords: cybersecurity, Malone University, technology, vulnerabilities, cyberpsychology, information, students, college, concern, Likert scale 1 Analysis of Online Personal Information Security Acknowledgements My dearest thanks to my thesis advisor, Dr. Kyle Calderhead, Ph.D., for all of the insight, advice, and knowledge he provided me with over the course of this long endeavor, as well as during my time at Malone University as a whole. My additional thanks to Prof. Ann Lawson, M.B.A., and Dr. Jim Glasgow, Ph.D., for being wonderful members of my thesis committee. Your wisdom and eXpertise in your respective fields helped add so much depth to this research. My additional thanks to Julia Karmie and James Kontur, two of my dear friends from high school, who began their thesis eXperiences with me at Malone at the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Czech Leader Visits White House Today Cheney Visits Manila Bonfires
    The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol.XCIIINo.81 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, February 20,1990 Czech leader visits White House today WASHINGTON (AP) — Vaclav Havel, the dissident playwright who went from prison to the presidency of Czechoslovakia inside of eight months, will meet with President Bush today, the first of Eastern Europe's new democratic leaders to visit the White House. Havel arrived here Monday evening after slops in Iceland and Canada on a Western trip that comes conspicuously a week before his first trip to Moscow. The Czech Parliament elected Havel president Dec. 29, a few weeks after a peaceful revolution led to the ouster of Communist Party chief Milos Jakes and his hardline government. Now the country, under Havel's caretaker government, is pre- paring for June 8th parliamentary elections that will be its first free balloting in more than 40 years. Havel has said he is coming West not to look for charity but investment in a country that already maintains a standard of living well above that of Poland, its neighbor to the north. "Czechoslovakia is not looking for U.S. aid. They arc not in the same economic dire straits that ... Poland has been in," a senior Bush administration official said. Secretary of State James A. Baker III, in a brief visit to Prague Feb. 6, already signaled support for giving Czechoslovakia most- —C.J. GunthcrnTic Daily Campus favorcd-nation trade status and allowing it to rejoin the A UConn firefighter prepares for the sanctioned bonfire held on the grad field last International Monetary Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL
    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVIL, NO. 27 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1963 Blodmobile Coming Again: Spring Registration Dates Announced By Registrar Advance registration for the When students complete registra- They should also obtain signatures spring semester will be held No- tion cards, they should show first on petition forms at the Registrar's vember 18-22 at the Commuters and second choices of sections. Office for consent when necessar . Reading Room, Library Annex, excess credits or 200's courses not from 9a.m. to 4 p.m., Registrar open to sophomores. These are to Franklin O. Fingles announced. Plans Released be filed with the registration card. The registrar also said the stu- Registration cards will not be ac- dent-faculty counselor conferences For 36th Annual cepted after registration ends No- will be between November 11-15. vember 22. Mr. Fingles has said, in explain- Although priority of schedules ing the conference procedure: 'The Dad's Day will not be influenced by the date functions of the faculty counselor University of Connecticut stu- upon which the cards are turned in during this period are to be limited dents are mapping plans for a during this period. Mr. Fingles re- to advising students on programs warm welcome to the indispensible iterated his past request that stu- and courses designed to meet the man Nov. 2, when they hold their dents should not crowd the first latter's educational and career in- 36th annual Dad's Day on the main and last days. This will tend to terests and the requirements of the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • A Whole New Meaning to “Campus Going Green”
    STUDENT RUNS FOR MAYOR NEWS Page 3 (lie— ANGELA DAVIS ON CAMPUS NEWS Page 3 MAIN STREET UPDATE l i l \ I NEWS Page 5 The University of Delaware’s Independent Student Newspaper Since GH ® @udrevie\U TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2019 VOLUME 145, ISSUE 16 A whole new meaning to COLLEGE UNCOVERED A pristine facade: “Campus Going Green” behind one student KRISTINE CASTORIA as well," said Andrew, a junior, leader’s battle with Staff Reporter from California, who requested pressure, mental illness that his last name not be used. br an international student, "It is actually beneficial to most and self-medication moving onto campus students for the high anxiety and KATHERINE NAILS freshman year can be quite the stress levels of college." Managing News Editor Fculture shock. Farah, a junior, who According to the Drug requested that her last name not Enforcement Agency study he field of geology examines be used, noticed how normalized "Preventing Marijuana Use more than just chunks marijuana is in the United States Among Youth and Young Adults," of rock— it zeroes in on and how different the views are "One in every 22 college students T Earth's physical architecture and compared to her home country of use marijuana daily, or near daily. the processes that make up Saudi Arabia. Almost 38% of college students its complex, corporeal system. "I would not want to live said they use marijuana in 2015 One of the most fundamental in the Christiana Towers," said as compared to 30% in 2003." geological concepts that affects Farah. "It would really bother me First State Compassion these mechanisms is the certainty because I'm the outsider and like Center was the first dispensary that, beneath the seemingly 90 percent of those students who to open their doors in 2015 in solid ground, seas of boiling, live there do it, and peer pressure Wilmington.
    [Show full text]
  • OVER the HUMP Is Your Guide to All Things Conn
    WHAT’S Your Guide To Conn | 4 The Lingo | 6 INSIDE Your Key To Camel Life | 14 So Much To Do | 18 Explore The Region | 20 The Camel Ways | 26 What To Eat On Campus | 30 What To Eat Off Campus | 34 Who You Gonna Call? | 38 Staying Safe | 42 Insider Map | Inside Back Cover Contents Your Guide To Conn | 4 The Lingo | 6 Your Key To Camel Life | 14 So Much To Do | 18 Explore The Region | 20 The Camel Ways | 26 What To Eat On Campus | 30 What To Eat Off Campus | 34 Who You Gonna Call? | 38 Staying Safe | 42 Insider Map | Inside Back Cover YOUR GUIDE TO CONN WELCOME, CAMELS! OVER THE HUMP is your guide to all things Conn. In the following pages, you’ll find suggestions for items to bring to campus, places to eat, things to do and a whole lot more. You’ll also learn the lingo, so you’ll know what people mean when they say, “Hey! After my ConnCourse, I’m going to hit up Blue Camel and meet my PICA friends in the Arbo.” From your Camel Moment to the last time you ring the gong, you’ll discover new YOUR things about Conn every day. Over the Hump just gives you a head start. And to stay ahead of the game, here are a few important things to do: LOG INTO YOUR CONN EMAIL ACCOUNT. Check your conncoll.edu account regularly for information you need to know, even before you arrive on campus. If you have trouble logging in, contact the IT Service Desk at 860-439-4357.
    [Show full text]
  • (Eottttfrttrut Satl£ (Uampitb EDITORIAL
    EDITORIAL WEATHER The "Scampus 'ly a Cloudy and cool today with 4snow or sleet changing to rain. lot of fun, it al.-o pro" Rain and milder tonight. (Eottttfrttrut Satl£ (UampitB able point too. See page two. "Serving Storrs Since 1896" Complete UP Wire Seriice NO. 103 VOL. LX1II Offices in Student Union Building Storrs, Connecticut, Thursday, April 4, 1957 State To Enforce Law Senate Bill 111 Killed On Littering At Diana's This spring Diana's Pool is going to be the object of an all- out law enforcement drive. According to Fish and Game War- den, Steve Muska, students in the past have violated several By Committee Tuesday state laws while using the area. Mr. Muska's chief complaint is the discarding of empty cans and bottles in the park. In describ- THE B THE AFTEHBOBIEB ing the effects of littering in the area. Mr. Muska said that the •M». ,■ i, .«H .•-■»*• *-. .«•-..• «Mav**, park was beginning to look like the Willimantic dump. •■-n— I..- ---*■ *%. M-uu Gog Works Increase Not Responsibility v Although Mr. Muska said .... '• 1*1 B-* >-»*» a> «>i- . « that there were also complaints -. twtMkl '■ - »■»»» f*m' about night parties and the - , - —. ».» <■»—■■ Of Senate Say Legislators . .*.. v . ■ :.. lighting of illegal fires, he said, Greeks Hold -- . .- .• - ,-W "the new enforcement drive is r. w «■ - ^ - _«.!.**-□, Chicago U. Paper Senate Bill 111, the bill which Grele. Grclo spoke against the • ■»*•* n-»y wts •»! m »«>• :»«>*•» - could have cost students at the 'i'"- aimed specifically at people -,.iJ-». x.—. saW« —»» — who are littering the area with University of Connecticut hun- Advocating pr Work Week were it's co-sponsors Rcpii-• .
    [Show full text]
  • European Office of the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation
    EuropeanEuropean OfficeOffice ofof thethe SpanishSpanish MinistryMinistry ofof ScienceScience andand InnovationInnovation Evelina Santa Coordinator – EO Brussels Content • The European Office: structure and activities • The Spanish Presidency events in 2010 in the area of research and innovation Organisation chart of the DG for InternationalNueva organizaciónCooperation, MICINN DG International Cooperation Unit for Unit for Unit for installations Unit for Unit for Plan. European European International and institutional of Resaerch Office Programmes Programmes international relations Infrastructures organisms Structure of the European Office Directorate General European Office Spanish Presidency Communication European Office FP7 Administration 2010 Dissemination Brussels Webportal For stakeholders in For persons interested in the FP European research policy www.oemicinn.es The European Office in Brussels Staff: Evelina Santa, coordinator [email protected] Ignacio Baanante [email protected] Edgar Moya [email protected] The European Office in Brussels 1. The Spanish EU Presidency 2010: – Support to the PermRep in the preparation of the contents and the COMP council meetings – Organisation of events during the presidency: contact to EC, proposals – Organisation of seminars in Brussels to introduce the Spanish presidency priorities – Networking with relevant stakeholders: EC, Swedish presidency, trio representatives 2. Antenna – Monitoring European research policy – Informing the DG in MICINN on latest developments in Brussels through contact with the EC and stakeholders – Drafting of policy papers The European Office in Brussels 3. Support in FP7 – Participation in FP7 Infodays and seminars organised by different stakeholders (e.g. IGLO) – Technical support to FP7 agents of the MICINN: preparation of background documents, organisation of meetings with EC, provision of relevant information – Maintenance of contact to Spanish regional offices in Brussels 4.
    [Show full text]
  • OBSERVER: Copernicus Relays Bringing Space Closer to People – the Case of Argentina
    OBSERVER: Copernicus Relays bringing space closer to people – the case of Argentina 1 / 7 Enthusiasm, entrepreneurship & space are in Space Latam’s focus. Credit: Space Latam It is indisputable that international cooperation is an essential condition for reaching global wellbeing objectives such as the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). International cooperation is also of the utmost importance to the Copernicus programme. With the network of Copernicus free and open data users spanning the globe, the programme is an important contributor to SDGs and economies worldwide. Space Latam, an Argentinian representative of the Copernicus Relays, is an excellent example of how the global community benefits from Copernicus and its networks. As part of the Space Strategy for Europe, the European Commission established a network of Copernicus ambassadors: the Copernicus Relays. These act as local champions, coordinating and promoting activities related to the Copernicus programme, bringing benefits and opportunities for 2 / 7 people, businesses, start-ups, researchers and governments. Space Latam, the Copernicus Relay in Argentina, was one of the earliest organisations to enter the Copernicus Relay network. The organisation submitted their application to join the network in 2016, just months after the official launch of the Copernicus Relay and Copernicus Academy networks in Brussels. When applying, José Bosleman Medina, the Director of the Argentinian Copernicus Relay- to-be, modestly mentioned that Space Latam people are volunteers with almost no budget available to finance their activities, but reassured the reviewers that he had a fantastic, hard-working team with great potential, energy and network. Space Latam far exceeded expectations and now has a large team of young experts who provide support to Argentinian start-ups and SMEs in the space sector through mentoring, hackathons, workshops and other initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Lanzamiento De Campus Party Argentina
    Premios Eikon 2017 Categoría 1 - Campaña general TÍTULO DEL PROGRAMA Lanzamiento de Campus Party Argentina NOMBRE DE LA COMPAÑÍA O INSTITUCIÓN Campus Party Argentina DEPARTAMENTO O ÁREA QUE DESARROLLÓ EL PLAN Alurralde, Jasper & Asoc. PERSONAS RESPONSABLES DEL PLAN DE COMUNICACIÓN Karina Riera, Mariana Jasper, Paula Ruiz, Maricel Nair García Gossweiler, Rocío Sere, Romina Galindo, Consuelo Aranciaga y Micaela Martinó Un tweet que identifique y defina el propósito del programa: El campamento global de tecnología, innovación y emprendedorismo llega a la Argentina. #Soycampusero Introducción Nacido en 1997, Campus Party es el mayor festival Un Geek Camp multitudinario y activo las 24 hs: de innovación, emprendimiento, tecnología, creativi- Campus Party es un verdadero encuentro multidis- dad y entretenimiento digital del mundo. ciplinario que pone en contacto a expertos de diversas temáticas, brinda talleres prácticos de En los últimos 20 años, más de 400 mil personas han programación, hardware, diseño, robótica y música, participado de las 56 ediciones de Campus Party entre otros y ofrece retos y hacks en sitio para celebradas en más de 15 países, contando con la testear y desafiar el conocimiento y capacidad presencia de exponentes como Stephen Hawking creativa de los jóvenes participantes -denominados (físico teórico y cosmólogo británico y uno de los más “campuseros”- sobre programación, robótica, consagrados científicos de la actualidad), Steve modding, música, juegos, etc,. Otra de sus caracte- Wozniak (cofundador de Apple), Al Gore (ecologista, rísticas es que ofrece conectividad de banda ancha ex-vice-presidente estadounidense), Nicholas Negro- y contenidos las 24 horas del día durante todas las ponte (científico americano, creador del proyecto jornadas que funciona Campus Party.
    [Show full text]
  • N the Nutmeg Magazine
    THE NUTMEG N MAGAZINE UConn On: Graduation Spring 2018 10 Editor in Chief Business Manager Photographers Elise Sotolongo Jason Jiang Omar Taweh Madison Busick Magazine Managing Editor Yearbook Managing Editor Emily McAndrew Rachel Sarnie Kavita Sinha Aboli Ghatpande Eric Yang Creative Director Copy Editor Rachael Berry Ariel Sussman Writers Christian Velez Photo Editor Katie DePalma Mike Carlson Laura Gelb Nicole Sanclemente Sports Editors Neel Razdan Matthew Zapata Caroline Puma Designers Owen Bonaventura Morgan McKenna Thaia Tzickas Marketing Coordinator Chin Rochester Shira Tall Editor’s Note Contents Dear readers, What comes to mind when you think of graduation? Is it fear? Excitement? Skepticism? Relief? Maybe a little bit of everything? This spring issue of Nutmeg Magazine is FEATURE STORY a special grad-themed edition, and explores the feelings UConn On: Graduation 4 - 11 surrounding graduation. Read on to hear from various UConn seniors on their advice to freshmen, the best thing YEARBOOK PREVIEW they did at UConn, and more. Plus, be sure to read on for another special sneak peak at the 2018 yearbook. Football 14 - 17 This edition of Nutmeg Magazine is near to my heart as John Mulaney 18 - 19 it is my last issue as Magazine Managing Editor. This is a position I have held since my sophomore year, and Nutmeg Meet Daily Campus 20 - 21 Publishing is an organization that has truly shaped my Meet UCTV 22 - 23 time here at UConn. I hope to see the organization, our Metanoia 24 - 25 staff, the magazine, and the yearbook continue to thrive after I’m gone. Thank you for reading and thank you to our hardworking staff who make this publication possible! Happy reading, Rachel Sarnie 2 | NUTMEG.UCONN.EDU FACEBOOK.COM/UCONNNUTMEGPUBLISHING | 3 UCONN ON GRADUATION It is common to hear the sentiment “enjoy college, it goes by too fast” from college graduates of all ages.
    [Show full text]