94 Precious Wordsspeaks to Ghana

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

94 Precious Wordsspeaks to Ghana ' I '+I i»-I-»"i- . «-«·.-,·»'.-„. --.'«»'.---« ;*-A.---4*4 --».C----,-=- -=<:,-- T.«.-'rt·' F//,----I) J-- Ir.- =-'.- * .. ./*I.-bl..).K.r#-.=.-= ... CINK ' 7.-t-r - 1 -:t- THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS 2 1 ./&.-1 , ' ii....3... ·P J .439 *le , ,. 96..'..., . , \ : - PA---*d .. ,5-, 43 /c.:421,1''tj - A' 1 4 9. f Ll *: 1 1 24 i -j. /4/ )11 k 7 + 4-4 . *. 3 2.0.2 - A- 4. ., r -. •' : t - .-.... f, 1 1 13 ./4 IPT *- > r '2 1 , 1.- ; ///////< , 1 · S' , r 1 1 -, "'*fr'T- A 24**7N 1 i.9.„.54„,4 -::S. 1.-1 ) 144 . 2- I - . , #r\ . --1 1 45 '9 ... 1 f- *- - . - " 1-' 4- ... .. «1- «e. 1 fi- -j,j ' t.*r v--. .4.94*d;La 1 .illie f 1 6: .....- \ 1.-S .1,8 ..-7- 1 . -· 534)11 ' *04---h Ca...6.11.ill.I(.5*Ilililillil Edlml,livrl: wk.71,. ,=:d:,a: l > See reflectoruindyedu Photo by Matt Kryger/Ibe Indianapolis Star =F'GI 'h I S S U E 5 . * NOVEMBER 14,2012 * reflectonuindy. edu -12ly 4/ UIndy looks At * ... -- 7- :.+ ahead with 9 'h- il / ' Vision 2030 A .* By Kyle Weidner 2.. 44 STAFFWRITER 't'·e,· - 1 ...4 . : Anew strategic planningprocess for .. - 4 the future of the University of India- ., napolis is unfolding since the arrival of . «1 '- 5*. -Af 4,« . .President Robert Manuel. - - · Thisprocess,Vision2030,isanewway ' *4..ft · - . for everyone at UIndy to take a critical ,F ' lookatwheretheschoolisnowandwhere it should go as a whole. - - . ' 1 ' VA*. ' M a n u e l· 0 ... -9... said that the r reason for this process is to - Photo coninbuted by Jodie Fo lse stay competi- tivewith other « , Jodie Ferise greets studentsfrom Mram Plains,Ghana,during atripwith Precious Words Project, a nonprofit organization thot she founded with Ulndy Students.TheprojectplanstovisitGhanaevery Dec. and May. universities. «Moments in life where wegettostand 94.2...:.. Precious Words to Ghana back and speaks 1 a dream about , 40 By Abby Gross Ferise said that Precious Words has 'Ihis idea of continuing theworkthat anything,"Ferise said."So therefore,they - - the future are gathered3,000booksand 150 the Precious Words Project does during are grateful." MANUEL OPINION EDITOR schoolkits, super rare," Manuel completewithbackpacks and supplies, for . each trip reflects the group's goal of sus- Ferise told the story ofa young, mar- s said.«It[Vision this trip.These supplies, along with the tainability.Ferisesaidthatshehopestheir riedmotherthatsheencounteredduringa 2030] is a chance to really take a critical University of Indianapolis students construction materials and furnishings workwillempowerindividualGhanaians previous trip to Ghana.The woman went :' , - look at who we are as a university and will travel to Africa next month to help forthe school, alreadyhavebeen shipped. and entire communities. to classes everydaybecausetherewasnot . 1 who we would like to build a school be Ferise become for the . in Afram Plains, Ghana, Once in Ghana, the materials will explained her goal of empow- aschoolto attend duringherearlieryears. 6 future.'Ihepathwe choosewillbe critical as part ofthe Precious Words Project. transportedindugoutcanoesacrossLake ering Ghanaians through literacy and «She was in fifth grade because she i to remaining a great university." With the help ofher students, Assis- Volta,oneoftheworld'slargestreservoirs, education, calling the establishment of wanted to learn how to read,"Ferise said. Theprocess is settobeginthis month. tantProfessorofBusinessAdministration and trucked up a hill to the school. libraries the hallmark of the project. Sophomore Marketing major David ; -t Itis anopportunitytolookatwhatis cur- Jodie Ferise founded thePreciousWords Inadditiontotransformingandstock- «Thehopeis that everywhere that we Schlechttraveledto Ghanawith the May 1. rently driving higher education forward Project after leading a Spring Term trip ingtheexistingschool, thegroupwillwork go, we will always build a library.That's 2012 Spring Term trip and will return ' andensure thatUIndyremains adistinc- to Ghana in May 2011. The project has one-on-one with students on reading. thepointofPreciousWords,"Ferise said. to Ghana during the upcoming trip. He i- 2 ': tiveentityforcurrentandfuturestudents. sincegathered morethan 15,000booksto Outside ofthe classroom the Precious Ferise said that while many students saidthatthebest part ofthe experience is * According to Manuel, Vision 2030 help stock school libraries for Ghanai*t Wordsgroup also willhostasports camp, will never see the world beyond Ghana, interacting with the Ghanaian students. _r., will._invoke two interwoven-processes. students.Beupcomingtripwillestablish made possible by donations offports_ she hopes books will proyide them rich, «You see kids on commercials and . ' One process requires thinking long term a library for a new primary school. equipindntbyUInd»fodtballandsoccer empo eritig rdadidg -exp-6riericei. E jiou feel really bad [for-them]. But-tliER-- ' ' and the. other, short term. Manuel said A group of 12, most of whom are programs. Ferise stressed the generosity literacyrateofGhanaisverylow,andeven when you go there, you make this special i that both processes will need the input UIndy students, will leave for Ghana oftheseathleticprograms,whichdonated primary education is a privilege, because bond, and it's very hard to leave that," of the university as a whole. on Christmas Day and spend 12 days in usedjerseys,backpacksandballs.Accord- manyareasinGhanadonothaveschools. Schlecht said. " i Each voice in this process is criti- Ghana before returning on Jan. 8. ing to Ferise, the children in the Afram Ferise described the Ghanaian stu- Ferise plans to continue returning to cal. And the involvement of not only AccordingtoFerise,thistripwillbring Plainsareahaveneverhadtheopportunity dents' willingness to learn and appre- Ghana each May and December. May's the university, but the community as a much more than a library to the Afram to experience sports. ciation of education, even ina barren, trip willbe an official UIndy SpringTerm whole, is crucial to the success of this Plains primary school, which currently «'Ihey'vehadnorecreationalmaterials unfurnishedconcreteclassroom. Shesaid trip, during which students will study - process," Manuel said. "It is impossible exists as an unfurnished, concrete build- at all," Ferise said."What we are hoping that the students are happy with very small business start-ups and return to to understand one's selfwithout looking ing. Plans for the trip include training to do is to actually spend a lot of time little, compared to Ainericans,who often the Afram Plains primary school. Ferise at other individuals who have been in local teachers, stocking the school with with some ofthe older kids, so thatwhen feel entitled to education on their terms. said that the project is always accepting ,, similar situations. supplies and hoiting a sports camp and we leave, it's like we've left little coaches "They're so content there.They don't donations or help.For more information, . > See VISION 2030 on page 3 vacation Bible school. behind who then can take over. feellike anything or anybody owes them students canvisitpreciouswordsafrica. org. < ; - /:-:£J E-/,4 - 1 :4/I #19,;- 3-allE#vhl ..1 4// U * f%,331 .-=1 *0 0fc BL inn f 8 -,= .... F .. --a,- f #i=-„ .1,#3 :Ek#r -'9*«:· ·1- C.... 4- ... %19*i .T. 4 *8*##EL=...'1 /// .1 06 @ff'50"M -=. 3 -0 4 F 1 -484 1 *:12€2.. "'.4·,:te, 2 =- .1 .. tiow y, 3. » , 1-"Mr-»r ..4, * 53<11*j:.fh ,» I ,-.,-- .... -- 4 (4'e,: s . <z)* 4/ A/ ':,"9·37.- ,E /- _ il-/-1/ I. ·S'..1•--•1 -1'Tr'l=t'F . *I. *,..:33 9,•id §S--/-) ilfa'm'* 1@1 R / I...:Mse, i ' . -.'PS:-11·4 rli .'- Std,Ake . 51.11 Lild....,1 & 1„ 1- )i@91 ] . 1*E(iff/iM i , .0.. -wu/r: .- 2/ ive 1- : /9,/-5 48 k '. ...4,6&- ./.*=.6: 1 4 ' :t- 7 .· if) .' S. ;lswc...J ..rza. ./ 2. -Ir- ---1/ I 1 6 #a.-Ul.apa.Al'*0 ialt &1152;f-- .7281.' M---I '7"' gioxw, 40,21, 1 1/'ll'.2..il f.:.Rt IN[1* PAA@® ,. 7,89<, 4< Photos 4)'Ayla *4' ... 1%1 ]i Fij Left:Chef Dan Phillips (left) andTed Polk (right) participateinthe Halloween celebration onOct. 31. Right:Students eatand enjoytheHalloweenfestivities.Wilder - ; ittr-- >.. .....1 :(23il '*&4 - h 9 1 kappndva# PFS makes meals special 5 - *... 1 By ' . - 1:.5.. i.-0 A„.2':1 11.:grave ' (0IRKa} @11*tfINf 2 nme:t*St<oan raol%;55 tionpsMI':3:1 S: '1:ggini„_ .- . food. In addition, a speciallhanksgiving tions on campus to prepare specialnights 13&1®i'*111 Iii and Christmas dinner are organized for aswell.HavingaChineseNewYeardinner *,1.9.75:w. =af'€03.i#I@ 'Ihe founder and owner of Polk Food the fall semester. They are all held in the in February with the Chinese Student " .5.tys,..s about 10 cafeteria. Union is one favorite events. ::-:Cg.· 2. Services,Inc.,TedPolk,decided UIndy of Phillip's , '.....'.11 ': 'r, years ago, to try special meal nights on Tuesdays with Ted now has been said. ...:At:, "[I] tryto keep itspecial,"Phillips "»'* Tuesdays.'Ihe idea was intended to at- extended to include Wednesdays. Polk "It's very positive feedback I get." -, -I'.../..... ..'I.--- ----1- - *SM))Al -=AY-fnl Ir 0f tractmoreinterestamongstudents. Since said that he wanted students who could DuringHomecomingWeek,PFScar- - ..... 1984,PFS hasprovided theUniversityof not attend dinner on Tuesdays beciuse ried dinners froth five different country, '..: ' .:- 1 lUB,W· INgq-« l- 4& . Indianapolis with food services. ofclasses tohavethesame opportunity following the theme «Hounds Around .....11:.L. 521"' :. llllli «Students get bored so we [PFS] try to participate. ' - the World." Freshman communication 5',</.,4"',.. -*',-- -, P ( 2 .fii: to make it [dinner] funand do something According to Polk, he enjoys creating major Rachel Taller said she enjoyed the .'-,SP p.z \ -1.I different," Polk said. "It'samonotony somethingnewandexcitingforstudents, different atmospheres, foods and ....5.:-1,R 1- 1 - »A @rliii--1. breaker. " staff and families who visit. "I didn't expect a new thing music. 44''..5%ef.- u, ef. 3(€ 63 [theme] -i-';1<4T&.4 month, Polk and his PFS staff Chef Dan Phillips said that he likes every night,"Taller said."It was neat and Every .-·ff'1 I.*5 arrangefortwo specialevents calledTues- to prepare new meals and that hosting special." ..'·«,3-- L .4,1,1.: .FO,i;.
Recommended publications
  • Steam Plant Receives Exceptional Team Award
    Volume XII, Issue 1 Steam Plant Receives Exceptional Team Award operations run smoothly during the colder months.” The steam plant runs twenty- four hours a day to ensure an adequate supply of steam heat and hot water to buildings on the Knoxville campus and at the Institute for Agriculture. Ford said this kind of responsibility comes with a certain level of commitment from the crews at the plant. “There are some sacrifices involved when running this kind of operation,” Ford said, “but we are proud to do what it takes to keep campus warm.” Many Facilities Services teams are recognized for their continued The responsibility of keeping routinely go beyond the call of dedication to the ongoing steam steam running throughout campus duty in performing their jobs. plant conversion project, their presents some challenges. Once To honor these employees, the diligent work during a recent such instance came on January department recently instituted its cold snap, and their exemplary 8, when pressure dropped Exceptional Team Award. commitment to the day-to-day significantly in a natural gas line Each month a Facilities Services operations of the plant. that runs to the plant. team is recognized for going “I don’t think people realize To counteract the drop in beyond expectations and how much work we have to pressure, workers acted rapidly demonstrating an exceptional do,” said Darryl Ford, general to bring boilers back online. commitment to the university’s superintendent of the steam Their quick actions ensured that mission. plant. “Not all of our work comes steam continued to be delivered The first recipients of the award in the wintertime.
    [Show full text]
  • Golay Case Is Going Hollywood Internet Movie Database
    INSIDE SCOOP COMMENTARY ENTERTAINMENT TRANSITION TO THE GOLDEN YEARS PAGE 3 NOTHING BUT CLOWNS AT THIS CIRCUS PAGE 4 ART PALETTE PAGE 6 Visit us online at smdp.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2007 Volume 6 Issue 177 Santa Monica Daily Press SEINFELD ARRIVES IN STORES SEE PAGE 7 Since 2001: A news odyssey THE ALMOST DONE MOVING ISSUE Golay case is going Hollywood Internet Movie Database. Lohan is rumored to be a What roles the actors will take on remains unclear. Golay and Rutterschmidt are currently being held in member of star-studded cast the Century Regional Detention Facility in Lynwood, the subject of recent headlines as the new temporary home of BY MELODY HANATANI jailed socialite Paris Hilton. The elderly duo is charged Daily Press Staff Writer with murdering Paul Vados and Kenneth McDavid, who were killed in separate yet similar hit-and-run incidents OCEAN PARK The criminal case of a Santa Monica land- in 1999 and 2005, respectively. lady accused of killing two homeless men is about to get Investigators believe the women befriended Vados and the star treatment. McDavid while they were still homeless, setting them up in The events surrounding 76-year-old Helen Golay, of apartments and gaining their trust. The two then alleged- Santa Monica, and 74-year-old Olga Rutterschmidt, of ly convinced Vados and McDavid to sign them onto their Hollywood, have apparently intrigued the Hollywood life insurance policies before they met their demise. LINDSAY LOHAN ROSARIO DAWSON crowd, with plans underway for Ash Baron Cohen to direct Lohan’s recent arrest after crashing her car in a dark comedy based on the sensational murder case.
    [Show full text]
  • January 10, 2009 Medway Planning & Economic Development Board
    January 10, 2009 40R Workshop Medway Planning and Economic Development & Board of Selectmen Draft Minutes – February 2, 2009 January 10, 2009 Medway Planning & Economic Development Board Meeting 40 R Workshop 71 Whitney Street, Holliston, MA Attendees Andy Rodenhiser, Planning Board Jim Wickis, Open Space Committee Glenn Trindade, Board of Selectmen Ralph Caton, Affordable Housing Committee Bob Tucker, Planning Board Dave Kaeli, Master Plan Update Committee Larry Ellsworth, Finance Committee Phil Giangarra, Finance Committee Dennis Crowley, Board of Selectmen Karyl Spiller-Walsh, Planning Board and DRC Dan Hooper, DRC & Master Plan Update Committee Gary Jacob, DRC Teresa O’Brien, Affordable Housing Committee Mary O’Leary, Affordable Housing Committee Andy Espinosa, Board of Selectmen John Schroeder, Open Space Committee Alison Slack, Affordable Housing Committee John Williams, Planning Board Concord Square Development Angus Jennings Karen Cullen Adam Duchesneau Town Staff Susy Affleck-Childs Fran Hutton Lee Dave D’Amico Gino Carlucci & son Nate Carlucci Chairman Andy Rodenhiser convened the meeting at 8:50 am Welcome - Andy Rodenhiser Thanks for taking the time to be here. I want you to imagine that you went through an invisible force field that eliminated everything you know about 40R – open to anything being possible – We can learn more about what is happening than what we might otherwise allow – we are looking for a clean slate and these guys will explain – common questions – We are looking for dialogue and feedback. – We want questions and debate – come out with a better base of January 10, 2009 40R Workshop Medway Planning and Economic Development & Board of Selectmen Draft Minutes – February 2, 2009 knowledge among us as various board members to move forward to Medway’s future with a good grasp – serve as beacons of communication – I would like to introduce Angus Jennings and Karen Cullen and Adam Duchesneau of Concord Square Development – also recognize Gino Carlucci and his son Nate who has done some of his maps.
    [Show full text]
  • Air-To-Ground Battle for Italy
    Air-to-Ground Battle for Italy MICHAEL C. MCCARTHY Brigadier General, USAF, Retired Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama August 2004 Air University Library Cataloging Data McCarthy, Michael C. Air-to-ground battle for Italy / Michael C. McCarthy. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-128-7 1. World War, 1939–1945 — Aerial operations, American. 2. World War, 1939– 1945 — Campaigns — Italy. 3. United States — Army Air Forces — Fighter Group, 57th. I. Title. 940.544973—dc22 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112–6615 http://aupress.maxwell.af.mil ii Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii FOREWORD . v ABOUT THE AUTHOR . vii PREFACE . ix INTRODUCTION . xi Notes . xiv 1 GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS . 1 2 THREE MUSKETEERS TIMES TWO . 11 3 AIR-TO-GROUND BATTLE FOR ITALY . 45 4 OPERATION STRANGLE . 65 INDEX . 97 Photographs follow page 28 iii THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Foreword The events in this story are based on the memory of the author, backed up by official personnel records. All survivors are now well into their eighties. Those involved in reconstructing the period, the emotional rollercoaster that was part of every day and each combat mission, ask for understanding and tolerance for fallible memories. Bruce Abercrombie, our dedicated photo guy, took most of the pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives from the Dhs Frontline: Evaluating Staffing Resources and Requirements
    S. Hrg. 115–159 PERSPECTIVES FROM THE DHS FRONTLINE: EVALUATING STAFFING RESOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MARCH 22, 2017 Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.fdsys.gov/ Printed for the use of the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 27–014 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin, Chairman JOHN MCCAIN, Arizona CLAIRE MCCASKILL, Missouri ROB PORTMAN, Ohio THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware RAND PAUL, Kentucky JON TESTER, Montana JAMES LANKFORD, Oklahoma HEIDI HEITKAMP, North Dakota MICHAEL B. ENZI, Wyoming GARY C. PETERS, Michigan JOHN HOEVEN, North Dakota MAGGIE HASSAN, New Hampshire STEVE DAINES, Montana KAMALA D. HARRIS, California CHRISTOPHER R. HIXON, Staff Director GABRIELLE D’ADAMO SINGER, Chief Counsel BROOKE N. ERICSON, Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy JOSE´ J. BAUTISTA, Senior Professional Staff Member MARGARET E. DAUM, Minority Staff Director CAITLIN A. WARNER, Minority Counsel J. JACKSON EATON IV, Minority Senior Counsel HANNAH M. BERNER, Minority Investigator LAURA W. KILBRIDE, Chief Clerk BONNI E. DINERSTEIN, Hearing Clerk (II) C O N T E N T S Opening statements:
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Ute Drum
    Chairman candidates platforms, page 6 New! In-depth local weather, page 20 WINNER OF FOUR NATIVE AMERICAN JOURNALISTS ASSOCIATION AWARDS IN 2010 Vol. XLIII • No. 7 • April 8, 2011 Ignacio, Colorado • 81137-0737 Bulk Rate - U.S. Postage Permit No. 1 Inside The Drum Update 2 Culture 3 Health 4 Candidates 6-7 Education 8 Sports 9-10 Hozhoni Days 11 Hunting 14-15 Voices 18 Classifieds 19 Back Page 20 ‘Days of Beauty’ brighten Durango The 47th Fort Lewis College Hozhoni Days PowWow filled the school’s Whalen Gymnasium with the sounds of celebration March 25 – 26. The weeklong Hozhoni Days — Navajo for “Days of Beauty” — culminated with the crowning of a new Miss Hozhoni. The crown passed from native Alaskan Jennifer Bennis to Tawni Knight of the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe. Friends and family supported Knight, a junior at Fort Lewis College, as she accepted the title of Miss Hozhoni 2011-12. Many Southern Ute tribal members, including tribal elder Dr. James Jefferson, turned out for the event. photos Jeremy Wade Shockley/SU DRUM See more photos on page 11. Chairman candidates take questions on finance, employment By Ace Stryker Each contender opened the Jefferson added that he has The Southern Ute Drum forum at the Sky Ute Casino already selected a tribal member Resort’s Events Center with an to serve as his executive officer The five candidates to fill opening statement. Clement if elected. the vacant chairman’s seat on Frost went first, speaking “I want to do this as fairly and the Southern Ute Indian Tribal briefly about his intent to as honestly as I can,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937 Cedrus Yearbook Cedarville College
    Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Yearbooks Fall 1937 1937 Cedrus Yearbook Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/yearbooks Part of the Higher Education Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, and the Public Relations and Advertising Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "1937 Cedrus Yearbook" (1937). Yearbooks. 72. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/yearbooks/72 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. z 1937 Cedmts 1..„Attk SCiwis,„ CST./A 1921 1936-31) (Member ft, .rtlf ASSOUPSV. • Engraved by PONTIAC • Printed by F. J. HEER • Photographed by ALEX BAHNSEN -the CEDRUS 4AA__:neteen iAitty Seven THE Nineteen 4 CEDRUS Wuncited "rhitty _geven The staff of the 1937 Cedrus wishes to present to you this publication, a summary of the year's activities in Cedarville College. 5 WE HONOR WE CHERISH 7.1111M: 7 THE PLR.CE THE PEOPLE THE EVENTS The campus of Cedarville College is dotted with beautiful trees, many of which are the original Cedars. In the midst of this beauty stands the stately buildings constantly remind- ing one of her standard of high scholarship. The professors and students of the college work and play together, uniting their efforts into a symphony of achievement. Nowhere will one be able to find better harmony and friendship than in Cedarville College. The student at Cedarville who wishes to enter into other activities will find a sufficient number of them to keep him busy through- out the college year.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide Report
    Schedule Program Guide For TCN/GO Sun Oct 11, 2009 06:00 CHOWDER G The Sing Beans/Certifrycation Class In order to cook the performing food Sing Beans, the gang has to stay up all night as the dish cooks. 06:30 SQUIRREL BOY G Up All Night/ Pool For Love Andy and Rodney are determined to stay up all night in order to see the legendary Yellow Flash in the sky. 07:00 KIDS WB SUNDAY WS G 07:05 THUNDERBIRDS Captioned Repeat G Sun Probe Part 1 Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:30 CAMP LAZLO G The Battle of Pimpleback Mountain/ Dead Bean Drop The Jellies rip a hole in Lumpus' prized tent and will do anything to keep Lumpus from discovering the secret. 08:00 LOONATICS UNLEASHED WS G Cape Duck When Duck takes all the credit for catching the Shropshire Slasher, Tech gets annoyed. But when Duck starts to suspect that the Slasher is out for revenge, he's more than willing to let Tech take the glory. 08:30 TOM & JERRY TALES WS G Sasquashed/ Xtreme Trouble/ A Life Less Guarded When Jerry and Tuffy go camping, Tom frightens them by pretending to be the legendary Bigfoot, but then the real Bigfoot teams up with the mice to scare the wits out of Tom. 09:00 GRIM ADVENTURES OF BILLY AND MANDY G Waking Nightmare / Because of the Undertoad Mandy needs her beauty sleep, but Billy risks his hide to keep her up all night.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Stephanie Leveene?
    In Sports In Sution2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Men thunder Straight up: to twelfth­ the particulars straight win of posture page 85 page B1 TUESDAY Police net Steady ... -~r--..,. Recruiter resigns, $22,000 takes national post ~l?r1r~g~,.:,v~or gets someone who cares about social and ;~~s!f/oncerns of students [in RISE).; in raid Fran.k A. Wells Jr. officially resigned as the director of the Resources to Insure An elected delegation of RISE studenti Successful Engineers (RISE) program was formed last semester to act as a liaisod Police from six Delaware Friday. between students and administration to Wells, who became director of the express concern about the future of thct departments conclude College of Engineering's minority program. recruitment program in 1987, announced his With the resignation of Wells members of two-month investigation resignation in early January and will begin the delegation said they want to be included his new job at the New York-based National in the search committee. By Sara H. Weiss Action Council for Minorities in President David P. Roselle said the Ciry News Edilor Engineering this month. university will miss Wells' leadership. Officers from six police departments "It's hard to be happy about the new job," "One of the beuer representations of across the state seized $22,000 worth of Wells said. "I'm still very concerned about African American students is in the College crack cocaine Thursday at the College who will come in and take over RISE." of Engineering and that's due to the Square Shopping Center which police Currently Ronald F.
    [Show full text]
  • DON't SHOOT: a Radical Approach to the Problem
    aNNals Of cRimE dON’T shoot A radical approach to the problem of gang violence. BY JOHN sEaBROOK n April, 2006, two brutal street killings hot spots almost as fearful of the police as in the Over-the-Rhine section of Cin- they are of the criminals. As Whalen, a cinnatiI spread fear through the city. A big, bearlike man with a friendly Irish white suburban mother of three, who was face, put it to me recently, “You say, ‘O.K., trying to buy drugs at the corner of Four- we’re going to arrest everyone who jay- teenth and Race, got into an argument walks.’ So who do you arrest? Someone’s with the dealer, and was shot and killed. grandmother, or the milkman, or some A few days later, on the same block, four guy who has just worked a sixteen-hour white kids, also from the suburbs—a boy day and is trying to get home as fast as he at the wheel, three girls in the back—were can. It’s bullshit. Even in high-crime buying drugs when a black man walked neighborhoods, there are a lot of honest up to the car and shot the boy in the head. people living there. Meanwhile, the real These incidents, coming within days bad guys—they know a sweep is on, so of each other, contributed to the public’s they just stay inside until things cool off.” impression that violent crime in the streets The Cincinnati Police Department’s was out of control. In fact, much of the vi- relationship with the black community olence was occurring between people who had been a poisonous issue for years.
    [Show full text]
  • Director of the New York State Vietnam Memorial) Narrator
    Ernest Amabile Ernest Amabile (Director of the New York State Vietnam Memorial) Narrator Joe Anastasio New York State Military Museum Interviewer Interviewed on 7 August 1989 New York State Vietnam Memorial, Albany NY INT: This afternoon as part of the Greater Capital Region Teacher Center grant titled “It’s Time to Come: Supplementary Material for Teaching the Vietnam War” we have the pleasure and honor of interviewing Mr. Ernie Amabile, Director of the New York State Vietnam Memorial. EA: I can give you a little background of the memorial. The New York State Vietnam Memorial was created by an act of the legislature in 1981. In the approval message, then- Governor [Hugh] Carey said that it was his hope that the memorial would not only honor those who did not return but those veterans who survived and live among us. As far as I know, that created the living memorial concept. When Governor [Mario] Cuomo dedicated the Memorial in ’84 with a very eloquent speech at a well-attended ceremony, he amplified that theme of a living memorial. He said something to the effect of we would mock those who were killed if we don’t honor the living. So what we do here is we have a Resource Center which as you can see is the permanent home of some of our collection of art work collection—we don’t have room for all of it in here. We also have a fairly extensive print and video library. We keep this room open, it’s a very lively place, people come in and out, we have meetings here, we make the space available to vet organizations, we show videos throughout the day so people—pedestrian traffic—can come by and check us out.
    [Show full text]
  • The Personal Aspects of Public Sex Sites
    THANKS, BUDDY: THE PERSONAL ASPECTS OF PUBLIC SEX SITES by MATTHEW C. BROWN B.A., Miami University, 1990 M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1995 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment Of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Sociology 2003 This thesis entitled: Thanks, Buddy: The Personal Aspects of Public Sex Sites. written by Matthew C. Brown has been approved for the Department of Sociology Dr. Joyce Nielsen Dr. Nan Alamilla Boyd Dr. Leslie Irvine Dr. Eric Rofes Dr. Patti Adler Date ------- The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above-mentioned discipline. HRC protocol# 1199.01 iii Brown, Matthew C. (Ph.D., Sociology) Thanks, Buddy: The Personal Aspects of Public Sex Sites. Dissertation directed by Full Professor Joyce Nielsen Traditional models of public sex among men continue to construct public sex sites as anonymous and impersonal. Humphreys's (1970) work established public sex sites as settings for quick, emotionally detached sex among men. According to his findings, most of the men do not identify as gay or bisexual. Recently, social historians argue that these sites provided for gay and bisexual men settings that promoted the recognition of their emerging sexual identities and communities prior to the Stonewall Riots. In this dissertation, I problematize the anonymous and impersonal assumptions of the earlier models and argue that public sex sites continue to serve gay and bisexual men by allowing these men a place to congregate with others like themselves.
    [Show full text]