DOCSLIB.ORG

10Th Anniversary Health Edition // 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
10Th Anniversary Health Edition // 2013 MOSAIC 10th Anniversary Health Edition // 2013 A Loyola Student Social Justice Magazine MOSAICstaff EDITORIAL T EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anna Heling the EXECUTIVE EDITOR Abby Kleckler S H MANAGING EDITOR Shannon Barnet spiral CONTENT EDITOR Madeline André E PHOTO EDITORS Roberta Anglin and Jasmine Sanborn E of life PUBLIC RELATIONS Amanda Crohan and Kathy Fazekas ASSISTANT EDITORS Amanda Bonafiglia, Mason Dowling, C Chiara Milioulis, Brittany Nelson, Jillian Schwartz and Ally Watt C SALES REPRESENTATIVES Zack DeBiasi, Megan Escutia N and Caroline Kaszycki DESIGN O MANAGING EDITOR E Shannon Barnet HISTORY PHILOSOPHY DESIGN DIRECTOR Kathy Avila ANTHROPOLOGY L I COPY CHIEF Grace Hyun As readers enjoy the MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Mason Dowling ONLINE EDITOR N’Jameh Camara L C content of this year’s ADVERTISING MANAGER Alexis Zarifis magazine, they will DESIGNER Kendra Cusic S notice a small, but special E DESIGNER Anjali Lakha symbol at the end of G each story. This symbol, FACULTY ADVISORS D known as the spiral of EDITORIAL John Slania E life, has been dated back DESIGN Jessica Brown N thousands of years. There EDITORIAL LOCATION are many interpretations O A Loyola University Chicago, School of Communication as to its meaning, one of F S 51 E. Pearson, St., Chicago, IL 60611 A R T which is that it stands for the cycle – birth, life and VISIT US ONLINE OUR MISSION: death – and mosaicmag13.wordpress.com OUR MISSION: GOOD HEALTH. Printed by Vision Integrated Graphics ThroughThrough the the University’s University’s Core Core Curriculum Curriculum and and its its many many majors majors and and minors, minors, the the College College of ofArts Arts and and Sciences Sciences is dedicatedis dedicated to the to Jesuitthe Jesuit tradition tradition of a Transformativeof a Transformative Education Education in the in disciplinesthe disciplines encompased encompased by the by humanities,the For more information on Mosaic or the Journalism Program at natural sciences, and social sciences. We encourage our students to acquire, experience, and reflect on knowl- humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. We encourage our students to acquire, experience, The School of Communication, contact [email protected] edge,and andreflect then on decide knowledge, what it andmeans then for decide them inwhat terms it meansof individual for them choice, in terms action, of individual commitment, choice, and action, service to others.commitment, and service to others. MOSAIC 3 MOSAICMAGAZINE celebrating 10 years MOSAIC contents Featured story: Children’s Memorial Hospital helps patients heal using entertainment pg 34 the 2004 2005 2006 10th issue The illustration, designed by Managing Editor Shannon Barnet, features a doctor to highlight the focus on health. The design team created covers and the final you see is a collaboration of the best. PROFILES TRENDS 2007 2008 2009 MOSAIC AIDS/HIV RESOURCES pg 10 EATING DISORDERS pg 22 10th Anniversary AIDS/HIV COUNSELING pg 12 SMOKE-FREE SCHOOLS pg 38 Health Edition // 2013 TACKLING CONCUSSIONS pg 14 ELECTRONIC FILING pg 40 DOCTOR HEALTHCARE ON WHEELS pg 16 BURNOUT pg 44 HOMELESS & INDEPENDENT pg 18 INTERNET ADDICTION pg 48 FOOD PANTRIES pg 26 DETOX DIETS pg 52 FREE DENTAL CARE pg 28 FLEXIBLE EATING pg 56 CARING FOR THE FRAGILE pg 30 SLEEP DISORDERS pg 60 CANINE COMPANIONS pg 42 EFFECTIVE ACUPUNCTURE pg 64 END-OF-LIFE ISSUES pg 66 2010 2011 2012 2013 A Loyola Student Social Justice Magazine MOSAIC 5 MOSAICeditors’ note Dear Readers, of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (also known as ObamaCare). The stories in this issue give you he word health represents far more than an a glimpse of the many faces of health and healthcare: absence of illness, 30-minutes of physical important trends in the medical field, inspiring human activity or a serving of vegetables at dinner; success stories and profiles highlighting individuals and T it reflects our fears, our struggles, our health-related organizations in Chicago. Our hope is triumphs, our confusion, our...lives. that each person who picks up a copy of Mosaic will find While the reality is that we may find ourselves – or our stories that they can relate to or learn from in some way. loved ones – instantaneously transported to the abyss of ill We would like to thank all of the students who worked health, we are not alone. Standing in front of us, behind us so hard to make this magazine what it is. We also want to and with us for support are our fellow Americans. As often give a special thanks to the editorial and design advisors, as our country is lamented for being too individualistic, John Slania and Jessica Brown, respectively, for their illness can serve as a rallying cry for complete strangers passion and guidance throughout its formation. to stand up together and fight to protect the health of Finally, we want to thank you, the reader, for picking up someone they’ve never met. a copy of Mosaic and supporting all of our efforts. Enjoy! With its focus on health, this 10th-anniversary edition of Loyola’s Mosaic magazine demonstrates this support To health and happiness, and is more relevant than ever, given the implementation Anna Heling and Shannon Barnet MOSAIC 7 Your Future Starts Here We are proud to support the efforts of all Loyola students as they make their future. So, if you’re looking for help in choosing a career or support with your internship or job search, stop by and see us. We’re easy to find. Conveniently located in Sullivan Center/Suite 295 Lake Shore Campus Career Development Center YOU www.luc.edu/career FINISH. ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS The finish line is within your reach. At Loyola’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies, we offer degrees specifically for working adults. Visit LUC.edu/AdultEd. “It’s a nice system because it’s very partner,” he said. personal,” Patterson explained. “We “Don’t be afraid think it’s empowering to people. We re- to talk about ally give them some choice in what they testing, status POSITIVEVITAL can have. Most pantries offer a little bit and past part- of selection, but I think we do it better.” ners.” According to the Centers for Dis- But for those SIGNS ease Control and Prevention, 550,000 who are HIV Americans have died from AIDS-relat- positive or who orky Giesting, 38, moved ity of people with HIV or AIDS live at ed complications, and approximately have AIDS, Vital to Chicago 10 years ago or below the poverty level ($23,050 per 1.1 million are currently living with Bridges can be a Written & Photographed by: with no insurance, no year for a family of four, according to some form of the disease. In fact, 6 in helpful resource. ALLY WATT job, and a debilitating the Department of Health and Human 10 young people infected with HIV Clients who C disease. He is one of the Services), Vital Bridges has five loca- aren’t aware of their condition, accord- meet the organi- estimated 20,000 peo- tions around Chicago. There are also ing to the Centers for Disease Control. zation’s income ple in Chicago who lives with HIV or locations in the suburbs of Oak Park Illinois had the eighth largest popu- and health re- An array of eclectic items along a wall mural create a lation of people living with HIV or quirements can AIDS. and Elk Grove Village. vibrant and upbeat feel at Vital Bridges. Without any resources, Giest- Michelle Patterson, associate direc- AIDS at the end of 2009. Chicago and fill out an order its suburbs accounted for 78 percent of form for food, Vital Bridges Center ing turned to Vital Bridges Center on tor of development at Vital Bridges, Giesting, who was first introduced this population, according to the AIDS in which they can select a certain num- Chronic Care, an organization said that the five locations are spread to the program as a client 10 years ago, on Chronic Pain Foundation of Chicago. ber of options from each food category. that aims to provide free food, out so resources can be available to as was able to get back on his feet with the Kevin Nicols is an employee at the They offer, fresh produce, frozen meats, provides resources shelter, care and education for many people as possible. help of Vital Bridges. Now he volun- center on Halsted, a service that offers fish, fresh dairy, and a variety of starch- those afflicted with HIV or “Most of our clients don’t have a teers at the organization and no longer free HIV testing, support and educa- es and canned goods. The volunteers at to sustain the lives of AIDS. car,” Patterson said. “They’re on public needs its services. He focuses on pro- tion to the LGBTQ community. He said Vital Bridges then pick out the request- “Before I came here I was transit, so we try to situate near those viding to others the warm service that those suffering with the LGBTQ community’s large popula- ed items and bring them to the client. nervous and scared—petri- places that will be easily accessible.” originally drew him in. tion might help explain the higher rate Giesting, however, insisted that HIV and AIDS fied is probably closer to it,” Each location provides its cli- “Now I try to make everybody feel of HIV and AIDS among Chicago resi- it’s more than the food selection that Giesting said. “But they sat ents with nutrition counseling and like family,” he said. “My goal is to make dents. makes Vital Bridges so successful. me down and described dietary management, groceries, everyone smile at least once every time Nicols stressed the importance of “Most places are very clinical.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Village Newsletter: July 2005
    Village of Lisle Newsletter “The Arboretum Village” July 2005 Vol. 35, No. 2 Inside Main Street Beautification Program The Main Street traffic trial ended results and accept feedback about the on May 25, 2005 and the tubular lane Main Street Beautification Program in From the Mayor 2 markers have been removed. The order to make an informed decision at Looking for a few traffic trial was conducted to help the an upcoming Board meeting. good teens Village analyze downtown traffic Eyes to the Skies patterns to determine if Main Street To learn more, visit the Village’s specials for Lisle could be narrowed to one lane in website, and choose “Traffic Trial” and then “Main Street Beautification residents either direction with center turn lanes at the intersections. The Village’s Program.” Master Plan recommended making this New BFI refuse contract 3 A report will be prepared, and will change to help create a more attractive, include public feedback. Send written Pillar Awards pedestrian-friendly downtown in order feedback via Mosquitoes are coming! to attract more customers and Drivers services businesses into the area. e-mail to [email protected] mail to Mary Lou Kalsted at Village Parkway trees for sale 4 During the next few weeks, the Hall, 925 Burlington, Lisle, Illinois Brush pickup schedule Village Board will continue to analyze 60532 New sidewalks 5 Widening I-88 Sprinkling restrictions Latex paint Commuter station improvements Phone tax rebate Managing floods 6 You and the DuPage River watershed Household hazardous waste disposal Why and what of 7 floodplain controls Comments invited The Main Street traffic trial ended on May 25, 2005 and the orange tubular markers have now been removed from Main Street.
    [Show full text]
  • University of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2007
    University of San Diego Digital USD Baseball (Men) University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides Spring 2007 University of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2007 University of San Diego Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-baseball Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Athletics Department, "University of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2007" (2007). Baseball (Men). 24. https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-baseball/24 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Baseball (Men) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ordan ~ - , Shane hbruzzo sd \ Buschini I r EORBRO& RBEDB/111 1iOJ llBllLOmAiLS e 0 I.) ..: ~e Q • USO posted series sweep against • Recruiting class ranked among No.1 ranked Texas Baseball America's "Dandy Dozen" • Earned National Team of the Week honors • San Diego ranked No. 6 in team defense nationally after Sweeping Texas • Toreros defeated 7 pitchers on • Set program-best No. 8 National Ranking Roger Clemens Award Watch List • USO played the 10th toughest non-conference • Seven Named to AII-WCC Teams schedule in the nation • Rich Hill Eclipsed the 200 Conference Win Mark • USO spent 8 weeks in the national polls • Josh Romanski Named WCC Freshman of the Year • 2 Freshman All-American's • Six players taken in MLB draft I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~- ~ ...
    [Show full text]
  • Tight Race for Village Board
    Dining Out? See What Town Hall Held In MP Previewing Area's ******CRLOT 0041A**C071 P'Zazz Has To Offer! On Legal Marijuana Varsity Softball Teams MT PROSPECT PUBLIC LIBRARY 10 S EMERSON ST STE 1 Special section Page 3A Page 8AA MT PROSPECT, IL 60056-3295 0000115 MOUNT PROSPECT JOURNAL Vol. 89 No. 14 Journal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I Wednesday, April 3, 2019 I S1 ELECTION RESULTS Tight Race For Village Board VILLAGE BOARD MT. PROSPECT PARK BOARD DIST. 57 SCHOOL BOARD DIST. 26 REFERENDUM 30 of 34 precincts; vote for 3 28 of 35 precincts; vote for 4 19 of 21 precincts; vote for 3 8 of 10 precincts; Issue bonds? Richard Rogers 2,293 .0 Lisa Tenuta 2,316 Jennifer Kobus 1,579 Yes 648 Colleen E. Saccotelli 2,658 David V. Perns 1,614 Rachael Rothrauff 1,532 .0 No 861 Paul Wm. Hoefert 2,655 . Bill Klicka 1,757 .0 Kimberly Fay 1,506 Yulia Bjekic 2,274 .0 Michael Murphy 2,399 Kristine A. O'Sullivan 1,323 Augie Filippone 1,277 %/Timothy J. Doherty 2,196 UNOFFICIAL RESULTS AS OF 10:45 PM. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 =PROJECTED WINNER I TURN TO WWWJOURNAL-TOPICS.COM FOR MORE LOCAL ELECTION COVERAGE! By CAROLINE FREER Richard Rogers in a fight for the third Journal & Topics Reporter trustee seat on the board. Bjekic had 20.45 percent of counted votes to Rogers With six candidates fighting for three 20.16 percent. seats on the Mount Prospect Village Then at 10 p.m. things started turning Board, two incumbents look sure to bein Rogers' direction as 30 precincts re- returning.
    [Show full text]
  • Dans Host Family Info
    The Danville Dans Need Your Help Do you LOVE Baseball?? Or maybe you just like meeting new people! Are you interested in helping to shape a young man’s career, possibly a professional baseball career? If so, you may be a perfect candidate to host a Danville Dans player this summer. The Dans are looking for host parents/families in the Danville area for the 2009 baseball season. This summer, approximately 25 young men will move to Danville to play for the Dans, a member of the Prospect League. From June 1 through Mid-August, these aspiring “professional” ballplayers have the opportunity to hone their baseball skills. Players come from all over the United States to play for the Dans. The Host Family Program has been a vital part of the Dan’s success the past 19 years, both on and off the field. Many of the players become more than just a houseguest; they become part of the family!! To Become A Host Family…..Here’s The Pitch !" Provide a home and meals for player during the season !" Your family receives free season tickets !" Your family will be invited to attend special events !" The player will be a positive role model for your children !" You will have the opportunity to make a positive impact on the future of a young man !" You might be getting to know a future Major League Baseball star !" You have the potential for the creation of a long-term friendship If you are interested, please contact Lisa Smith at (217) 759-7290 or [email protected] for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY 2004-2005
    annual report BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY 2004-2005 tomorrow fo of r t y he it w rs e o v r i ld n p u o e p h u t l a e r t i a o n e . W Year ended May 31, 2005 It is our pleasure to provide you with the financial results from this past year. We are A Message harvesting the many fruits from our past investments and continue to look for the best opportunities to employ our capital to position Benedictine University as an from the institution that fully meets the needs and expectations of our target constituencies. Office of At the end of fiscal 2005, total assets on our Statement of Financial Position Business and increased 4.4 percent or $3.6 million from prior year. Collections and write-downs Finance on pledges resulted in the $4.2 million decrease in the non-current portion of our promises to give. Our investments, reported at an aggregate fair value of $20.4 million, grew $3.3 million primarily from pledge collections and this year’s net investment income. Accrued expenses and long-term debt increased from last year due to costs related to the new athletic facilities. The increase in our assets and a 7.1 percent increase in liabilities produced a 2.0 percent increase in net assets, which totaled $44.0 million at the end of the fiscal year. On our Statement of Activities, net assets for all classifications increased $0.9 million on total revenue and other support of $41.0 million.
    [Show full text]
  • University of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2008
    University of San Diego Digital USD Baseball (Men) University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides Spring 2008 University of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2008 University of San Diego Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-baseball Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Athletics Department, "University of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2008" (2008). Baseball (Men). 25. https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-baseball/25 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Baseball (Men) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AGENERAL INFORMATION Location .................................................................................................. San Diego, CA ..._ PHOTO .CRE.DENTIALS J! . Founded ..................... ................................... .. .......................................................... 1949 Credentials will be issued on a game-by-game baSIS and must be worn In plain sig ht at Enrollment ....... ................................... ..................................................................... 7,600 all times. All photographers must remain off the playing su rface and are encouraged President ........................................................................................ Mary E. Lyons, Ph.D. to use the area behind the visitors' dugout. NCAA regulations regarding
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 USBWA Directory
    U.S. BASKETBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION NCAA DIVISION I SCHOOLS America East ..................................................................americaeast.com Big East ....................................................................................bigeast.org Albany ..............................................................................ualbanysports.com Cincinnati ..............................................................................gobearcats.com Binghamton ..........................................................................bubearcats.com Connecticut ..................................................................... uconnhuskies.com Boston University ....................................................................goterriers.com DePaul .................................................................... depaulbluedemons.com Hartford ........................................................................... hartfordhawks.com Georgetown ...............................................................................guhoyas.com Maine ................................................................................goblackbears.com Louisville .................................................................................uofl sports.com Maryland-Baltimore County ..........................................umbcretrievers.com Marquette .......................................................................... gomarquette.com New Hampshire .................................................................. unhwildcats.com
    [Show full text]
  • Village Newsletter Template
    Village of Lisle Newsletter “The Arboretum Village” Summer 2006 Vol. 36, No. 3 Streetscape plans taking shape French Market The Streetscape Team, Saturdays comprised of Village Staff and consultants, is making progress on 9 am–1 pm plans for a pedestrian–friendly, attractively landscaped Main Street. At the May 8th Village Board workshop, they shared C om preliminary findings and ideas for e sho Board feedback. They presented Looking for a wonderful p! rough sketches and diagrams of way to spend Saturday possible planting areas, and mornings? Come to the new examples of general ideas for French Market in Downtown Lisle! The market hardscape design elements. Cost will run (rain or shine) through October 28th. estimates for infrastructure, paving, (continued on page 3) Browse colorful booths to find such items as fresh produce and flowers, breads, pastries, chocolates, jewelry, home furnishings, wine, pottery, artwork, Inside model train display (Jul. 8 and Aug. 26), and more. From the Mayor 2 Phone tax rebates Many special events this summer—enjoy! June 22 Lisle Community Band Concert Lockformer remediation 3 (Thursdays at 7:30 in Community Park) New sprinkling restrictions 23 50th Anniversary Birthday Party Safety signs available 30 Eyes to the Skies carnival opens Protecting floodplains 4 July 1-4 Eyes to the Skies festival Payment drop box 6 Lisle Community Band Concert 13 Lisle Community Band Concert Pillar Awards 5 Crime prevention tips 15 Nostalgia Days 20 Lisle Community Band Concert Cost-share trees 6 27 Lisle Community Band Concert (Jazz) Brush pickup schedule Aug 19 Nostalgia Days 25 Mobile Driver’s Services Facility Mobile Drivers Services 7 Sep 15-17 Lisle Depot Days/Smile Days Construction ahead Reconcile water meters 16 Nostalgia Days Commemorative Book 30 50th Anniversary Community Parade & Photo purchase form See www.lislecvb.com/events/ for details and more events website: www.villageoflisle.org Celebrations will mark the 50th our advisory boards and commissions From the anniversary of Lisle throughout the for new terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Brandon Moss Nich Conaway, 50 Nate Hammons, Aaron Reza Nate Hammons, 49 Steven Guerra 48 Brad Burns 47 Will Savage 46 Jon Shackelford 45 P.J
    TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION THE OPPONENTS THE UNIVERSITY Quick Facts/Team Information 2 Texas State, UTPA, Lamar 56 University of Oklahoma 114 M MEDIA INFORMATION Team Information / Travel Itinerary 3 Western Illinois, Rice, Long Beach State 57 Academics 118 E 2006 Roster / Breakdown 4 Memphis, Indiana State, Notre Dame 58 Athletics Excellence 122 D I 2006 Schedule 5 Wichita State, UC Riverside, TCU 59 Tradition 124 A 2006 Season Outlook 6 Sooner Spirit 126 I Centenary, Texas-Arlington, Arizona State 60 N 2006 Phillips 66 Big 12 Championship 9 Community Service 128 Baylor, Dallas Baptist, Texas 61 F Oklahoma Media Policies 10 Media Coverage 130 O Texas A&M, Missouri, Texas Tech 62 R Radio Information 11 Strength and Medicine 132 Oklahoma Media Outlets 12 Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma State 63 Facilities 134 M Nebraska, Big 12 Championship 64 L. Dale Mitchell Park 136 A T COACHING STAFF Big 12 Conference 138 I Head Coach Sunny Golloway 14 2005 YEAR-IN-REVIEW Sooners In The Pros 140 O N Golloway Q&A 17 Highlights/Honors 66 Norman, Oklahoma City and Tulsa 142 Assistant Coach Fred Corral 18 2005 Results 68 University President David Boren 144 Assistant Coach Tim Tadlock 19 Miscellaneous Stats 69 Director of Athletics Joe Castiglione 145 Coordinator of Operations Ryan Gaines 20 Overall Team Statistics 70 Athletic Administration 146 Support Staff 21 Big 12 Team Statistics 71 Hitting Game-by-Game 72 PLAYER PROFILES Pitching Game-by-Game 73 2006 MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS Chuckie Caufi eld 24 Big 12 Year-In-Review 74 The 2006 Oklahoma baseball media guide is a Kody Kaiser 25 production of the University of Oklahoma Athletics Ryan Rohlinger 26 HISTORY Media Relations offi ce.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary & Secondary Sources
    Primary & Secondary Sources Brands & Products Agencies & Clients Media & Content Influencers & Licensees Organizations & Associations Government & Education Research & Data Multicultural Media Forecast 2019: Primary & Secondary Sources COPYRIGHT U.S. Multicultural Media Forecast 2019 Exclusive market research & strategic intelligence from PQ Media – Intelligent data for smarter business decisions In partnership with the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers Co-authored at PQM by: Patrick Quinn – President & CEO Leo Kivijarv, PhD – EVP & Research Director Editorial Support at AIMM by: Bill Duggan – Group Executive Vice President, ANA Claudine Waite – Director, Content Marketing, Committees & Conferences, ANA Carlos Santiago – President & Chief Strategist, Santiago Solutions Group Except by express prior written permission from PQ Media LLC or the Association of National Advertisers, no part of this work may be copied or publicly distributed, displayed or disseminated by any means of publication or communication now known or developed hereafter, including in or by any: (i) directory or compilation or other printed publication; (ii) information storage or retrieval system; (iii) electronic device, including any analog or digital visual or audiovisual device or product. PQ Media and the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers will protect and defend their copyright and all their other rights in this publication, including under the laws of copyright, misappropriation, trade secrets and unfair competition. All information and data contained in this report is obtained by PQ Media from sources that PQ Media believes to be accurate and reliable. However, errors and omissions in this report may result from human error and malfunctions in electronic conversion and transmission of textual and numeric data.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    2006-07 Women’s Basketball Media Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION • Quick Facts of Contents Table City/Zip ............... Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 Founded .................................................1885 Enrollment ......................................... 28,000 Nickname ....................................... Panthers Colors ...................................Black and Gold Arena/Capacity ...Klotsche Center/5,000 Affi liation ...........................NCAA Division I Conference ......................Horizon League Chancellor ..................Dr. Carlos Santiago Director of Athletics............... Bud Haidet TABLE OF CONTENTS Assoc. AD ..................................Chuck Lang Table of Contents/Quick Facts ............1 Statistics ...............................................54-59 Assoc. AD/SWA ..... Deanna D’Abbraccio Rosters ..................................................2 Game Recaps ......................................60-75 Athletics Phone ..................414-229-5151 2006-07 Preview .............................. 3-6 League in Review ....................................76 Ticket Manager...............LeVar Ridgeway Coaching Staff ................................7-14 History ..........................................77-86 Ticket Offi ce Phone ...........414-229-5886 Sandy Botham .......................................8-10 Milwaukee Basketball History ............ 78 John Motherwell .....................................11 Post-Season Teams ...........................79-82 Travis Brewster .........................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Village Newsletter: Summer 2010
    VVillageillage NewsletterNewsletter SUMMER 2010 Name the downtown recreational area Sustainable Saturday The public is invited to submit Phase II of the Garfield Project A second successful Sustainable names for the beautiful new 4.5 is underway and expected to be Saturday in Lisle was held May 1. acre recreation area in downtown completed by late fall. It includes an The Village partnered with Benedic- Lisle. Called the Garfield Project asphalt walking trail, pedestrian tine University and DuPage County during construction, this naturalized lighting, gazebo, a children’s play to host the drop–off recycling event area at Route 53 and Burlington area, and more plants. These in the BU Rice Center parking lot. Avenue serves as the gateway into additions will allow people to enjoy The Village estimates 1,100 vehicles downtown Lisle. Two nature the pond, color–lighted fountains, passed through. Some of the items themed names are sought: 1) for the scenic overlooks, native landscaping collected for recycling include: entire area and 2) for the unique and preserved wetlands. The 109,266 pounds of electronics, children’s play area. Both names children’s play area will include a filling three semi trucks and two should reflect the nature themed nature themed splash pad, play box trucks amenities contained on the site. equipment, and a shelter with a 90 car, sump pump, boat, and living “green” roof. Visit the Village website for a other large batteries detailed description of the amenities. Phase II is 50% funded through 2.5 tons of scrap metal Email name suggestions to: a $400,000 OSLAD Grant from the 263 pairs of eyeglasses NametheGarfieldProject@ Illinois Department of Natural 61 fire extinguishers villageoflisle.org or send to the Resources.
    [Show full text]