DOCSLIB.ORG

Crimson White

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Crimson White ENTERTAINMENT: Snoop Dogg one of many stars in disappointing Starsky & Hutch, Page 9 SPORTS: MSU squeaks by Bama, Page 10 Monday, March 8, 2004 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Volume 110, Issue 103 Boyd to call special Senate session on election resolution By NICK BEADLE tabled at the Senate’s last formal qualified from elections not be the Machine. the message of fair campaigning Student Life Editor meeting Feb. 26 and remained so allowed to seek an SGA office The secretive political group is needs to be assured to students.” at Thursday’s informal meeting. again. not, however, specifically men- The decision came amid con- The SGA Senate will likely Among other assertions, the The resolution gives several tioned in the legislation. firmed reports of vandalisms of have one more chance before the resolution strongly recommends examples of violence, threats and Boyd said she decided to call one candidate’s chalkings late 2004 election ends to consider a the Student Elections Board other illegal election activities in the session because the issue of Sunday night. Beside a chalking controversial resolution dealing punish any student group the past decade. Several of those fair student elections needed to of SGA presidential candidate with election rules violations. involved with illegal election examples have been associated be dealt with before the end of Zac Riddle’s name near Gorgas SGA President Katie Boyd said activities, such as threats, vio- with the select coalition of tradi- this week’s polling. Library, someone chalked the Katie Boyd late Sunday night she will call a lence, coercion or fraud, to the tionally white fraternities and “I did it because I feel fair elec- phrase “is gay.” special session Tuesday to deal fullest extent. It also recom- sororities designed to influence tions need to be ensured for the with the resolution that was mends candidates who are dis- campus politics known as student body,” she said. “I think See BOYD, Page 2 Candidate says he was Hundreds gather to commemorate forced to resign as Selma’s 1965 Bloody Sunday march news Web site’s editor By MEGAN NICHOLS By HEATHER HENDERSON and Senior Staff Reporter SARAH KATE SULLIVAN The Crimson White SGA presidential candidate Jordan Hernandez said he was forced to resign SELMA — When Selma native last fall as editor of Dateline Alabama, Shannon Creagh thinks about the College of Communication and Bloody Sunday in 1965, an event Information Sciences’ news Web site, riddled with images of billy clubs, contrary to reports from members of tear gas and high-flying emotions, the journalism department. one man comes to mind: her mid- Kim Bissell, journalism faculty advis- Jordan Hernandez dle school principal, Tom er to the student-run Web site last fall, Hrobowski. said Hernandez independently made the decision to In 1965 in Selma, several civil resign. rights demonstrations were taking “He decided at the beginning of the fall semester that place at that time, but many blacks the best thing for him to do would be to resign,” Bissell were afraid to attend them and risk said. “The little that I know I’m not really supposed to being fired by white employers, comment on.” said Creagh, 52. Journalism department chairman Ed Mullins said he Hrobowski, following this trend, did not allow his students to miss class to attend the demonstrations, See CANDIDATE, Page 2 Creagh said. But on March 7, 1965, a Sunday, Hrobowski showed up to watch the procession of 600 black marchers, including Creagh, head- ing east on U.S. 80 in Selma, en route to Montgomery. The Associate professor brings marchers were battling for more voting rights for blacks, a process at that time blocked from many with ancient political theory to life poll taxes and tests. By RHESHA SMITH See MARCH, Page 7 Staff Reporter Many UA students learn every day through attending lectures and taking notes, but things are a bit different in Utz McKnight’s classes. McKnight, an associate political sci- ence professor who taught at the Utz McKnight University of California in Berkeley before coming to Alabama, uses mod- ern entertainment to engage students in ancient political theory. Students in one of McKnight’s two political theory classes watched 1999’s seductive thriller Cruel Intentions and listened to the top 10 downloads on the i-Tunes Internet Music Store. Why? McKnight said they help stu- dents relate to Plato’s Republic. McKnight said that rather than lecturing from his per- spective, he finds what students are interested in and CW/ Sarah Kate Sullivan ABOVE: Participants march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma to commemorate Bloody Sunday, a landmark day in the nation’s push for relates their interests to political theory. equal voting rights. LEFT: Aziza Nkembo, 7, of Tuskegee helps encourage others to make their voices heard in this year’s elections. See PROFESSOR, Page 3 Academic team membership another feather in Locke’s cap By JENNY WATTAM and I believed psychiatry would be Another of Locke’s achievements ing a member of the second team of Staff Reporter the perfect option,” he said. was his selection last year to be one of the USA-Today All-USA College He altered his plans after a semes- four students that received the Academic Team in February. Researcher on the molecular basis ter when mentor Guy Caldwell, an Benjamin Cummings Biology Prize, a “After being notified of my selec- of epilepsy, winner of the Benjamin assistant professor in biological sci- $1,000 scholarship awarded annually tion to the All-USA College Academic Cummings Biology Prize and the ences, showed him he did not have to by the Benjamin Cummings Co. Team, I was definitely shocked,” National Society of Collegiate limit himself to treating patients with Locke is also a recipient of the Locke said. Scholars Merit Award, and member of neurological disorders, but could National Society of Collegiate “I had not anticipated winning at the USA Today All-USA College potentially cure them through Scholars Merit Award, a national all, especially with the other excep- Academic Team all describe UA soph- research. scholarship given to 50 new members tional students applying from UA. I omore Cody Locke. Locke is a co-author of research of that honor society each year. primarily attribute my recognition to Locke, the first of his family to pur- recently presented at the annual Locke is working on explaining the the guidance of mentors, Drs. Guy sue a college degree, is from Boaz and meeting of the American Society of various roles played by genes in and Kim Caldwell.” is majoring in biology and chemistry. Cell Biology. It was selected as one of epilepsy linking an evolutionary Locke plans on continuing his He came to the Capstone in the fall only 15 works chosen from more than genetic mutation between humans epilepsy research in Caldwell’s lab for 2002 with the intent of pursuing a 1,300 abstracts. and worms. the rest of his undergraduate tenure career in psychiatry. He is also the co-author of two arti- The mutation is responsible for at the Capstone. CW/ Lizzie Heard “I wanted to couple my interests in cles that have been submitted for mental retardation, lack of brain con- Cody Locke, a sophomore biology major, was recently neuroscience with a desire to publication in various scientific vulsions and intractable seizures. named one of the USA Today top scholars. enhance the quality of human life, journals. Such research led Locke to becom- See LOCKE, Page 2 The Crimson White | Box 870170 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 | e-mail — [email protected] | Check us out online at Newsroom — 348-6144 Fax — 348-4116 Advertising — 348-7845 Classifieds — 348-7355 www.cw.ua.edu Page 2 • The Crimson White NEWS Monday, March 8, 2004 the New Rock sports announcers make national play By KATHRYN TUGGLE to do this.” “Both Jared and World Staff Reporter Anderson, a freshman telecommuni- Chad have put in long cation and film major from Madison, hours of hard work to New Rock 90.7 sports announcers placed third in the nation for a broadcast receive this award,” Jarrod Shadrick and Chad Anderson have of the Tide men’s basketball game against George said. “For Chad earned the University’s WVUA-FM a sec- Louisiana Tech in November. The game to be third in the ond national sports broadcasting cham- was Anderson’s first college basketball nation his freshman Brief pionship this year. broadcast as announcer for New Rock year is a tremendous They were named by the Broadcast 90.7. honor. WVUA is one of CAMPUS Education Association as two of the top Anderson placed third overall in his the top radio stations IN three “Best Sportscasters” in the 2004 division and is the only freshman ever to in the nation, and win- Chad Anderson BEA Student Festival of Media Arts. win an award from the BEA in the sports ning awards like this Shadrick, a senior telecommunication announcer division. Though young, further acknowledge Angelou novel focus of women’s book club meeting and film major from Trussville, won first Anderson has been involved in radio that.” place and the national title of “Best since he was 15. George and The Everywoman Book Club will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. Sportscaster” for his color commentary “I got my start doing public address Shadrick will fly in to discuss I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya on Alabama women’s softball with his announcements in high school, and one April to the annual Angelou. entry from the Crimson Tide’s game day a local radio station asked me to do BEA National The club meets monthly in the Frances S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Board of Trustees the University of Alabama
    THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA The Honorable Bob Riley, Governor of Alabama, President, ex officio Dr. Joseph B. Morton, Interim State Superintendent of Education, ex officio Congressional District First Angus R. Cooper II Vacant Second Joseph C. Espy III James W. Wilson III Third Vanessa Leonard John Russell Thomas Fourth Sidney L. McDonald Finis E. St. John IV Fifth Olin B. King Peter L. Lowe Sixth Paul W. Bryant, Jr. John J. McMahon, Jr., President pro tempore Seventh Judge John H. England, Jr. Andria S. Hurst Vacant The University of Alabama complies with applicable laws prohibiting discrimination, including Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, Executive Order 11246, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Vietnam Era Veterans Adjustment Assistance Act, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or veteran status in admission or access to, or treatment of employment in, its programs and services. Inquiries and concerns may be directed to Ms. Gwendolyn Hood, University Compliance Officer, 171 Rose Administration Building, Box 870300, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0300, (205) 348-5855 (Voice/TDD). i The University of Alabama at a Glance, Fall 2003 Headcount Enrollment: 20,333 Tuition In-State Out-of State Undergraduate: $4,134 $11,294 FTE Enrollment: 18,541 Graduate:
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White
    TUSCAPALOOZA WVUA plans live music marathon Thursday, March 31, 2011 Which seat willServing you the University of Alabama take since 1894 on Friday? Tuscaloosa Amphitheater ready for opening night with The Avett Brothers, Band of Horses Vol. 117, Issue 105 Capacity 7,470 total seating capacity 4,761 fi xed seats 2,525 removable seats 184 box seats Merchandise 12’ x 12’ big screens Restrooms Concessions 50’ High 80’ Wide 210’ distancedistance fromfrom llastast rowrow toto stagestage Upcoming Acts Amphitheater April 1 The Avett Brothers with special guest Band of Horses ($10) April 2 Patti LaBelle & The O’Jays ($25/$35) Jack Warner April 15 CrimsonRide Pkwy. Sugarland with special guest Little Big Town & Matt Nathanson ($60) One Way May 25 Free shuttles will run 6 p.m. - midnight from Blvd. Kenny Chesney with special guest Uncle Kracker ($99) University Aug. 20 the CrimsonRide transit hub and the Cam- Steely Dan ($69/$49/$29) pus Drive parking deck. Drop-off and pick- Closed Greensboro Ave. up will take place directly in front of the amphitheater. After midnight, students can Alabama gymnastics call 348-RIDE. MLK Blvd. 15 focuses on regionals Community Service th St. By Jason Galloway Sports Editor [email protected] Center plans end of year The Alabama gymnastics team has won a Regional By Bethany Blair Championship 25 of the last Contributing Writer Sherman said the 28 years and has advanced to Community Service Center has nationals each of the past 29 Students passing through weekly opportunities to vol- work with after-school men- seasons. the Ferguson Center Plaza ear- unteer.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Attendance Less Than Expected Student's Killer Still on the Loose
    Chapman best for Audiences impaled by Basketball teams in secretary of state ‘Running with Scissors’ preseason games OPINIONS, Page 4 ENTERTAINMENT, Page 6 SPORTS, Page 8 Wednesday, November 1, 2006 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 113, Issue 48 ■ HOMECOMING Concert attendance less than expected Homecoming concerts have 10,000 people came to the because nearly 120,000 president of University Nick Gajewski, a senior UAPD numbers suggest no been released, but the num- Ying Yang Twins concert on people were expected Programs last year, said majoring in philosophy, increase in attendance bers come marked with an the Medical Center field. to be on campus during there were about 20,000 said that despite the less- asterisk. Last week, UA spokes- Homecoming weekend. attendees at last October’s than-expected turnout, he BY PHIL OWEN According to UAPD woman Deborah Lane said But if police numbers are concert when the bands still thinks the decision to Assistant Entertainment Editor Deputy Chief Mark Shockley, the decision by UA offi- correct, there were fewer or Collective Soul and Better split the concert was justi- ■ [email protected] between 10,000 and 12,000 cials to split the concert about the same number of Than Ezra played on the fied. people attended the Neal was a logistics issue, and concertgoers as attended Quad. The concert numbers “Hindsight is 20/20,” Some attendance McCoy show on the Quad, she said increased crowds the 2005 concert. Michelle UP relies on also come from numbers for Friday night’s and between 8,000 and were expected for the event Fuentes, who was vice UAPD, Fuentes said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Matthew A. Calderone Administration
    The Matthew A. Calderone Administration 2012 - 2013 End of the Year Report Dear Friends, It has been one of the greatest honors of my life to serve The University of Alabama community as Student Government Association President for the past year. After assuming office, our administration identified three goals to guide us through the year: to be led by service to others in all that we do, to connect the student body in order to create a more unified campus, and to make the Student Government Association relevant to every student. The achievements this year of the over two hundred and fifty members of the Student Government Association are nothing short of remarkable. I can confidently say that because of the hard work of the members of this administration and our dedication to service, we have achieved all of these goals and more. We have enhanced and created countless projects and initiatives that connect and serve our student body while making SGA relevant to every student. Our Delegates Program connects campus organizations with each other and the Student Government Association through regular meetings that enhance communication and provide additional resources. We have been able to serve our students that are in need through the newly created Robert E. Witt Need Based Scholarship. Through this scholarship, eighteen thousand dollars went to eighteen students who were facing issues such as eviction, past due medical bills, and/or the inability to pay for their education. Working hand-in-hand with the University, we were able to eliminate Friday exams after 2:30 p.m., an accomplishment that is relevant to all students.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White
    the SPORTS is cooking up a win for Lacrosse team looks Scene the Super Bowl 16 to grow at UA 10 Thursday, February 2,, 2012 ServingS i theh UiUniversity i off AAlabamal b sincei 1894 Vol. 118, Issue 81 Bama hauls in high school headliners By Zac Al-Khateeb Senior Sports Reporter [email protected] @ZacAlKhateeb The Alabama Crimson Tide was able to bring in another stellar recruiting class on National Signing Day Wednesday, bringing in the nation’s top-rated recruiting class, according to Rivals.com. Several highly touted recruits lead Alabama’s 26-member class. Alabama’s recruiting class was headlined by athletes Eddie Williams and Cyrus Jones, as well as wide receivers Chris Black and Amari Cooper, to name a few. The class consists of three five-star recruits and 14 four-star recruits. Head coach Nick Saban said he believes this class will have a suc- cessful career at the University. “We’re very, very pleased with the group of players that we were able to attract this year, in this signing class,” Saban said. “…We do feel like these young men were recruited here because we felt that they could be successful at this institution.” Despite Alabama’s addition of a number of productive offensive players, the Tide was also able to haul in some of the best defen- sive talent in the nation to help fill a depleted defensive backfield. Alabama lost six out of eight starters in the defensive backfield but was able to reload at these positions by sign- ing five linebackers and four defensive backs.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White Instagram Thecrimsonwhite Twitter @Thecrimsonwhite
    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF VOLUME 123 | ISSUE 17 ALABAMA SINCE 1894 10 Veteran 5 Our View 7 Graduation Rates An Air Force veteran finds The CW editorial board The University of Alabama comfort in the UA Greek reflects on the issue of promotes itself as a community system as her sorority helps campus sexual assault. of academic and athletic supports her and helps her Though awareness has champions, but graduation adjust to civilian life. Though risen in the past year, lack of rates fall short of the top tier her sisters were shocked by improvement calls for further in the SEC despite being her age, the 27 year old has action that wasn’t above average acclimated to Greek life. accomplished last year. on a national level. Ballot boxes open for homecoming By Peyton Shepard and Will Jones Students will have more to think about than crowning a queen for this year’s Homecoming election. In addition to allowing students to vote for their Homecoming queen can- didate of choice, the Homecoming ballot will accommodate votes for two vacant SGA Senate positions and a proposal for a constitutional convention. SGA Speaker of the Senate Lance McCaskey said in a statement the SGA would be accepting applica- tions for a vacant Senate seat in the School of Social Work as well as the Graduate School. Applications are open until Friday, and campaigning will begin Monday. The Social Work seat became vacant when Senator Waverly Jones voluntari- ly stepped down. The Graduate School seat has remained unfilled since the official election in March.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White
    MONDAY OCTOBER 21, 2013 VOLUME 120 ISSUE 44 Serving The University of Alabama since 1894 SPORTS | FOOTBALL Sunseri’s season now in jeopardy Star safety leaves in 1st quarter, team waits to hear results of MRI By Marc Torrence | Sports Editor Ha Ha Clinton-Dix made his return from a suspen- sion on Saturday, but it wasn’t under the circum- stances that he or No. 1 Alabama intended it to be. If he’s playing Junior safety Vinnie Sunseri left the Crimson Tide’s 52-0 victory over Arkansas in the first quarter “or not, he’s and didn’t return to the game. After the game, coach going to be on Nick Saban said Sunseri sustained a knee injury and would undergo an MRI Sunday but that “it could the sideline help- be serious.” He returned to the sideline in the second half with- ing the younger out pads on. He walked with a noticeable limp and was seen hugging his teammates on the sideline dur- guys out. The ing the game. younger guys will The players didn’t seem too optimistic about his return after the game. have to step up “Vinnie means a lot. It’ll definitely be a loss for us. But at the same time he’ll be able to be there and still and get adjusted talk to guys,” quarterback AJ McCarron said. “He to it. When Ha Ha does a lot for us.” Sunseri has recorded 20 tackles on the year but went out, young made highlight reels with his two interceptions returned for touchdowns this season.
    [Show full text]
  • Manderson Internship Book Mba, Stem & University
    MANDERSON INTERNSHIP BOOK MBA, STEM & UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS Dear Employer: Maybe you’ve heard rumors about the outstanding talent that University of Alabama Manderson students offer their employers. Perhaps you’ve heard that our students are hardworking and willing to take on multiple projects. It’s even possible that you’ve met an Alabama alum and were impressed with their approach to problem solving. But did you know that: • The majority of our graduate students have an average of two years work experience prior to entering their programs. • Students from the MBA class of 2015 interned with companies in fourteen states : Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin. • The Culverhouse Accounting Program is ranked 8th in the nation. Specializing in operations management, finance, marketing strategy, business analytics and enterprise consulting, Alabama students have a solid reputation for performance, commitment, loyalty, and creativity. Employers continually commend our students for their work ethic and humble attitude and return yearly for more interns and full time hires. Topping it all, our staff makes the recruitment process easy with online job applications, resume referrals, on campus interviews, and class lectures. The Manderson Graduate School of Business grooms students to exceed expectations. Our students drive bottom line results with analytical tools and skills, fortify the ethical business acumen, and establish themselves as knowledgeable consultants. Such a powerful investment profile provides you with the skill set needed to gauge your profitability margins—your success margins. We invite you and your company to invest in the Manderson Graduate School of Business’s most valuable asset, our students.
    [Show full text]
  • March to Rose Draws Hundreds WHAT: Free Flu Shots WHEN: 9 A.M.-2 P.M
    THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 VOLUME 120 ISSUE 27 Serving The University of Alabama since 1894 CW | Austin Bigoney UA students and faculty, led by Ross Green and Will Gonzalez march from Gorgas Library to the Rose Administration Building to end racial discrimination on campus. NEWS | SORORITY SEGREGATION TODAYON CAMPUS Health and wellness March to Rose draws hundreds WHAT: Free Flu Shots WHEN: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bonner credits students for included,” Green said of the march, which determined that the event, as described WHERE: Northeast corner of the Quad was named Stand in the Schoolhouse Door to University officials the day before, integration, blames media 2013. would not interfere with the academic Green said that since learning about the and business environment, and a GUP was By Deanne Winslett and Mackenzie Brown | CW Staff march, the administration worked with the approved Tuesday afternoon.” organizers to ensure its success. People began gathering around the steps Professional prep Faculty, alumni and students – greek and “We’ve been really pleased that the of Gorgas at 7 a.m. By 7:30 a.m. the crowd WHAT: Technical & Engineering Career Fair non-greek alike – joined hands Wednesday administration understands how impor- joined hands and began its march to Rose WHEN: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. in a march against segregation within The tant this issue is and they are willing to Administration, where it was met by mem- University of Alabama community. The work with us. They’re willing to work with bers of the administration, including UA WHERE: Bryant Conference Center march began on the steps of Amelia Gayle us and not shut it down,” Green said.
    [Show full text]
  • Factbook 2018-19
    FACTBOOK 2018-19 Office of Institutional Research & Assessment The University of June 2019 The Office of Institutional Research and Assessment (OIRA) presents The University of Alabama Factbook. This publication provides frequently requested information about The University and serves as a primary reference source about the University community. Information in the Factbook is divided into sections, as indicated in the Table of Contents, and is presented in tabular and/or graphic form. In most cases, the sources for the data contained in these presentations are from OIRA databases. However, some information is obtained from other University sources. Our office appreciates these contributions; contributors are cited accordingly. Differences between data presented in this book and in previously published editions are the result of corrections and/or updates. Assembly of the information presented in the Factbook involves many judgments as to inclusion, exclusion, and form of presentation. Suggestions for modifications or corrections, based on use of the publication, are welcome and should be directed to OIRA. In addition to the information presented here, please visit the OIRA eFactbook at http://oira.ua.edu/factwork/e_factbook. This source provides additional information not included here. If this book and the eFactbook do not provide the information you need, please submit an information request to OIRA at http://oira.ua.edu/d/content/policy-datainformation-requests. Lorne Kuffel (Executive Director) Julianna Proctor (Associate Director) Jacob D. Pleitz (Assistant Director) Alicia A. Weaver (Assistant Director for Data Administration) Jon C. Acker Michael P. Fox Christine R. Kraft Coston Perkins Jason M. Phillips Michelle Tin Longfei “Eric” Wang Leticia G.
    [Show full text]
  • Tragic End, New Beginning Will Require Stars to Align by Jason Galloway Sports Editor [email protected]
    DONT FORGET TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT AT WWW.COROLLA.UA.EDU HOMECOMING SPORTS Learn about the girls campaigning for 3 For a full recap of this weekend’s Homecoming queen soccer match, go to cw.ua.edu Monday, October 11, 2010 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol. 117, Issue 41 National championship Tragic end, new beginning will require stars to align By Jason Galloway Sports Editor [email protected] I wish I could be optimistic. I want to point to the fact that the last three nation- al champions before Alabama last year fin- ished the season with a blemish on their record. I want to reiterate that the winner of the Southeastern Conference has won the past four national championships. But it is the rest of the country — not the Tide, not the SEC — that forces me to examine the Crimson Tide’s national championship chances without any buoyancy. Alabama’s loss to South Carolina Saturday did not knock the Tide out of the national championship hunt, but chances are, the reward for winning the rest of its games will be no more than a bowl of sugar. Not to say that wouldn’t still be a fan- tastic season, but any school that sees its team begin the season at No. 1 always expects to finish there. There are 11 undefeated teams left in the FBS, which is high for this point in the season. Let’s take a look at the possi- bility of a one-loss Alabama team finish- ing in one of the nation’s top two spots.
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson White Assembly
    Hate crime laws Feel the groove with Gymnast Magee prosecute thought Tuscaloosa's Traveling Jinn fitting in quickly OPINIONS, Page 4 ENTERTAINMENT, Page 8 SPORTS, Page 5 Friday, January 27, 2006 Serving the University of Alabama since 1894 Vol.112, Issue 78 UA looks at fund drive for Foster Officials considering Now, however, they are con- as much as $15 million, money Research. Dawn Hammonds, sidering a large-scale fundraising the University does not have Foster was placed on the a graduate fundraising drive to restore effort to restore the historic site, because renovations on class- National Register of Historic student UA Vice President for Community room buildings, such as Graves Places in February 2005, which studying social site of Wallace’s stand Affairs Samory Pruitt said. and Lloyd halls, are a higher makes extra funds possible “An official campaign has not priority. And unlike borrowing “upon availability,” Ford said. work, walks past BY STEPHEN DAWKINS been started,” Pruitt said in an money to build a dorm, a reno- “Given Foster Auditorium’s Foster Auditorium. Administrative Affairs Editor e-mail. “We are still in the talking vated Foster would not generate status, it would certainly be a UA officials are ■ [email protected] phase that includes identifying any money to pay for itself, Witt frontrunner for any grants,” said looking to begin potential donors and agreeing said. Ford, who wrote the building’s a fundraising For years, UA officials have on a specific use for Foster.” Therefore, private donations nomination to the register. acknowledged the ailing state drive to save Pruitt said there is no time- or federal grants are needed for Historic landmark status the site of Gov.
    [Show full text]