DOCSLIB.ORG

Current, April 16, 2001 University of Missouri-St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Current, April 16, 2001 University of Missouri-St University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (2000s) Student Newspapers 4-16-2001 Current, April 16, 2001 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current2000s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, April 16, 2001" (2001). Current (2000s). 54. http://irl.umsl.edu/current2000s/54 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (2000s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Along comes VOLUME 34 ,.~ another April 16, popular 2001 _~"~~P·A thriller 'Along Came a Spider' will almost certainly be a popular hit ISSUE 1019 • and make lots of money. It has a popular star, Morgan Freeman, in a genre that audiences can't seem to get enough of. .. See page 6 . THECURRENTON L INE.COM U NIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS I NSIDE Don't mess with Texans ... ew ga age to open in two months BY NICK BOWMAN .': .... staff writer --"-- Baseball Rivermen "Can we park there yet?'.' seems to We are waiting for results be the question on many students' unstoppable over minds as they look out the east doors of tests done on the microsil· of the Millennium Student Center. icone concrete that was last two weeks There, they see a brand-new parking used in the garage structure. structure waiting to be filled with cars Since being swept by and trucks. If things go as plarmed, -Sam Darandari indianapolis two weeks ago, the according to Sanl Darandari, director Director of Campus Planning and Construction baseball Rivermen have gone of Carllpus . Planning and on a hot streak, boosting their Construction, students will have record to 8-6 in the Great Lakes access to the new parking garage with­ --,,-- Valley Conference and 20-13 in two months. The problem has stemmed from the open for the sununer semesters. overall. "Even if the tests come back nega­ pending results of two concrete tests. "Stl1lcturally, the building is very tive, we will be able to coat the gar-age and let it set for five weeks," said sound," said Darandari. "However, we .. See page 5 Schuster. "We're not going to rush are waiting for results of tests done on the microsilicone concrete that was anything this late into the semester if used in the garage structure." we don't have to." Earlier this year, two tests were Administrators say garages C and conducted on the concrete used in the D have become eyesores on the garage, a rapid test and a long-ternl UMSL campus, and there is unani­ BRIEFS test, both designed to test the perme­ mous agreement to tear them down as ability of the concrete, and to decide if . soon as possible. "Chancellor [Blanche TouhilJ] was the garage needed another silicone coating. TIle garages were made with asking me when we were going to get International Week rid of those awful things," said this certain concrete because of its low begins Monday permeability, which should help them DaraIldari. "We look out the window stand up longer to the elements. Salt of this brand-new building and we star-e straight ut thern." and water will nor penetrate the struc­ International Week .2001 tures as easily a regular con<..Tete. Schuster said that be would like to begins Monday witb ao have garage C down by the end of this Results w re suppos d to be given to national fashion show from tbe Dni ersity April 4. sunmler, and take D down in the next noon·1 p.m. in the Millen'nium "We are expecting the results to SWlllner, although Dar~mdari has yet to Student Center_ The week cul­ come in hy mid-week,"' said put together the demolition packages. minates with an international Darandari. "We will begin taking garage C dinner this Saturday at 6 Another prohlem in opening the down on July 1 if at all possible," said Schuster. p.m., also in the Student East Garage now is the secmity. This proposed demolition should Center Tickets for the dinner According to Reinhard Schuster, vice not affect the number of student are $5 and wi.ll be available chancellor of Administrative Services, the white lines and other minor fea­ spaces, a<; the opening of Ea.,t garage at international student Gov. Ann Richards speaks with Mark Magas, a real estate agent, before giving her speech last will add about 650 spaces, wIllie the ture bave not been painted in the booths this Wednesday during Friday. Richards, former governor of Tex.as, came to UMSL· to talk about women in political pos­ demoliti.on of C will take away 524. garage. Regardless of the result~ of tbe the Mirthday carntval. titions. test, however, he projects the garage to Temporary surface parking will be provided as well . • Awards honor those who help disabled Universities receive good marks on 'report card' BY TIM THOMPSON encourages high school students to addition, the number of degrees award­ higher education from 21 million in financing their bigher education. TIlls Students with disAbilities stafl writer take college-level courses in order to ed dm1n cr the sarne time period 1993 to 'a proje.cted 54 milJjon in _00 1. could lead to many dropouts if more Association and Disability prepare them for the many challenges increased by 14 percent This reflects nearly a160 percent rise. nmds are not allocated. Access Services presented The Missowi Coordinating Board that lay allead. TIle report also detailed encourag­ The report wasn't completely rosy, Moreover, students' dependency their "Most Accommodating" for Higher Education met at Logan Secondly, membership in the ing news in the category of equal though. Cheryl Schroeder, the public upon loans has jumped from 40 per­ awards last week to faculty, College of Chiropractic in Chesterfield AdvaIlced Placement Program bas opportunity in education. For example, infOlmation officer for the Missouri cent in 1981 to over 59 percent in 2000. staff and departments for on April 12 to receive the armual increased over the last year, further over the last eight years. the number of Department of Higber Education, stat­ 111is, coupled with the fact that the efforts made to help students progress report on statewide initiatives enhancing the likelihood a high school minorities e<lining degrees in the state ed that more progress is needed in the maximum. Pell Grant has dropped by with disabilities. 'Award win­ that were outlined in a 1996 education­ student will succeed at the college of MissOUlj increased 50 percent from area of finaIlcial assistance. nearly 44 percent over the la.~t two al plaIl. level. 4 598 in 1992 to 6,915 in 2CXXl . "Even though we have made some ners were faculty members decades, shows that more state funding The board consists of eight mem­ TIlls is just scratching the surface, More specifically, there was a 55 good progress in many areas, there is toward higher education is needed. Sorayo Gado and Nancy bers aIld is led by vice chair Marie however. The "report card" also percent increase in the number of still more work to be done," Schroeder TIle Coordinating Board, which Gleason, and staff member Carmichael of Springfield. showed some modest gains for degrees conferred to African said. "We need to make the value of was established by statute in 1974, is Nancy Kolcotronis. Outstanding The "report card" that was present­ Missouri's state-wide system for high­ Americans. This reflects a jump from higher education available to more stu­ currently drawing up an outline for accommodating department ed to the ,board on Thursday, ontained er education. In fact, between fiscal 2,763 in 1992 to 4._70 in 2000. dents of lower-income families." another Four-Year Educational Plan. It was psychology. many positives. years 1992 and 2CXXl, emollrnent at One final po~iti-ve on the report was Schroeder's comments are support­ will contain some of the same goals as To begin with, more Missourians universities and private colleges in the area of state funding for student ed by the fact that many low- and mid­ the 1996 one with, possibly, a special than ever are participating in the Core throughout the state increased by 6000 financial assistance. The state of dle-income f;upilies in the state of emphasis placed upon increases in Curriculum Prograrn that actively full-time undergraduate students. In Mis ouri has increa';ed il'; spending for Missouri continue to struggle with state funding. The target date for this Mirthday will offer plenty to do Student Court put off until Mirthday, the annual spring carnival, will be celebrated noon-6 p.m., this Wednesday next fall, Connor says outside the Millennium Student Center. Music, food, more than BY DAN G ALLI teered to be on a grievaIlce panel in ••• .. , _ •• • • • ••• •• h case aIly problems happen involving 50 booths, rides, local bands special to ?lIe Cun 'em the elections. and a competitive volleyball Ryan Connor, SGA president, Connor also reported that the tournament will be featured. armounced at tlle SGA meeting on Board of Curators had passed the April 10 that the Su.ldent Court will parental notification policy that the not be put into place until the fall SGA had previously voted to oppose. semester. "[The Board of Curators] felt it was Connor had originally plarmed to in the best interest of the UM System bring two nominees for the court to the to pass the bill," COlmar said. meeting. Ellory Glenn, SGA vice president, The Student Court 1l0lmally haIl­ was · absent from the meeting due to dles aIly grievances over the SGA personal issues, so Connor was forced elections.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Groove#2 S1-9
    Nummer 3 • 2002 | Sveriges största musiktidning Breach Royce da 5’9” Tomas Andersson Wij Prominent Soviac Luke Slater Groove 3 • 2002 Ledare Chefredaktör & ansvarig utgivare Gary Andersson, [email protected] Skivredaktör Per Lundberg Gonzalez-Bravo, [email protected] Ljuset i slutet Bokredaktör Dan Andresson, [email protected] av tunneln Bildredaktör Johannes Giotas, [email protected] Nu när värmen äntligen är på väg tillbaka kan jag Layout inte undgå att snegla mot sommarens festivaler. Henrik Strömberg, [email protected] Groove kommer definitivt att befinna sig på resande fot i sommar – du kan hälsa på oss i vårt tält på Redigering Hultsfred, Arvika och på Kalasturnén där vi kommer Gary Andersson, Henrik Strömberg att lotta ut skivor, bjuda på mat och ge dig chansen Annonser Prominent sid. 5 att träffa artister. Ser själv fram emot att uppleva New Order, T.O.K., Thåström, Bob Log III, BRMC, Per Lundberg G.B. Tre frågor till Luke Slater sid. 5 Chilly & Leafy, Mono, Jack Brothers och Cure. Distribution Men jag spanar också efter arrangören/arrangö- Medellängd 1.80 sid. 5 Karin Stenmar, [email protected] rerna som fixar en rejäl festival i Sverige under vin- Soviac sid. 6 terhalvåret. Då är behovet av flykt undan den bistra Web verkligheten maximal, det inser man så här i slutet av Ann-Sofie Henricson, Henrik Ragnevi Jag mötte Lassie sid. 6 den mörka perioden. Jag skulle definitivt åka till Lin- Groovearbetare Tomas Andersson Wij sid. 7 köping, Karlstad eller Malmö över helgen i december likväl som jag packar in sovsäcken i bussen på väg till Mats Almegård Robert Lagerström Ett subjektivt alfabet sid.
    [Show full text]
  • Healing by Thinking -Noesitherapy- (Biological Basis) ---Dr. Ángel
    HEALING BY THINKING -NOESITHERAPY- (BIOLOGICAL BASIS) ----- DR. ÁNGEL ESCUDERO I.S.B.N. 84 – 605 – 8212 - 4 Depósito Legal Valencia – V – 3912 - 1998 Noesiology & Noesitherapy S. L. Av. De las Cortes Valencianas, 9 - 46111 ROCAFORT (VALENCIA) SPAIN. TF - 34 96 131 1020 - Fax - 34 96 131 1092 Internet - http://dr.escudero.com Es propiedad del autor. Impreso en Signo Gráfico - Polígono Industrial nº 3, calle 11, nº 15 46120 Alboraya (Valencia) España. TF. 34 96 1859760 (CUARTA EDICIÓN) – 2003 HEALING BY THINKING FIRST PART Page. 3 - To the Reader. 5 - Results and Their Importance. 11 - Past, Present and Future. 25 - The Birth of Noesitherapy. - Brief Previous History. 71 - Two Sisters Gave Birth on the Same Day. 75 - Just as it had been Programmed. 81 - TV Critic. 87 - Children in My Operating Theater. 93 - My First Audiotape. 101 - New Horizons. 113 - Professor Belloch Zimmermann. 121 - In a Coma. 129 - Noesitherapy Course for Dentists. 133 - Posthumous Lesson. 141 - The Fig Tree in My Garden. SECOND PART 147 - Concept and Basis of Noesitherapy. 153-Transcendence of the Action of Thinking. 155 - Noesis. 159 - Positive Biological Response (PBR) 165 - Negative Biological Response (PBR) 177 - Volitive Psychoanalgesia (VPA) 189 – About Thought. 199 - Prophylaxis of Arteriosclerosis. 203 - Noesitherapy and Specialties. 223 - About Pain. 233 - Pathways of Pain. 237 - A Singular Experience. 247 - Psychoanalgesia. 249 - Mechanism of Psychoanalgesia. 257 - Characteristics of Psychoanalgesia. THIRD PART 263 - Noesiology and Maternity. - Maternofetal Psychoanalgesia (MFP) 277 - Noesiology and Life. 293 - Body, Soul, Energy, Sin, Love. 311 - The Third Childbirth in Human Life. 317 - The Meaning of: PROLOGUE Noesitherapy has given back to the patients the most important role in the process of healing.
    [Show full text]
  • TOOL: a Book of Interpretations
    A book of interpretations. This book was compiled as a gift for my Compiled by Steven Caddy. Mum, who is partial to Tool, and to the [email protected] meaning behind music. I began work on it in late November 2002. I thought it would Any and all feedback welcome. take me about a month and that I would have it ready for Christmas. The reality was closer to seven months of work (with sev- eral breaks), and the book ended up being a June 2003 birthday gift. Special thanks to the forum members at tooshed.down.net. Without your thoughts, There is only one real book. Any and all are opinions and discussion this book would welcome to this PDF. have been near impossible, and much, much less interesting. There are photos of the real book at: www.vanillacircus.net/book/ For Heather, My mother. Who taught me to love and think about music. Ænima Salival Lateralus Introduction People enjoy music on many levels. Some Damn! How is he carrying the high hat like Mostly it’s a feeling that the song is undis- people enjoy it sonically – they just dig that? Some whispering I didn’t notice before, covered until I know or feel what its about. the riffs, beats and melodies in the music some lyric that suddenly makes sense to me Someone spent a good deal of time think- because they make them feel something, for or a sudden awareness of what one instru- ing and penning the lyrics to them, and its whatever reason. Some people really get lost ment is doing here, another there, and how almost like a debt, or responsibility to me in the lyrics and what they mean, whether they all come together perfectly just..
    [Show full text]
  • American Music Research Center Journal
    American Music Research Center Journal American Music Research American Music Research Center Journal Volume 28 • 2019 Volume 28 2019 Volume American Music Research Center Journal Volume 28 • 2019 Susan Thomas and Thomas L. Riis Editors-in-Chief Matthew J. Jones Managing Editor American Music Research Center College of Music University of Colorado Boulder The American Music Research Center Susan Thomas, Director Stephanie Bonjack, Faculty Head, Howard Waltz Music Library Megan Friedel, Head of Archives Heather Bowden, Special Collections & Archives Eric J. Harbeson, University Libraries Sister Mary Dominic Ray, O. P. (1913-1994), Founder Karl Kroeger, Archivist Emeritus Robert Shay, Dean, College of Music Robert McDonald, University Libraries Eric Hansen, Editorial Assistant Editorial Board Susan Cook Tom C. Owens Paul Laird Katherine Preston Victoria Lindsay Levine Ann Sears Kip Lornell Jessica Sternfeld Portia Maultsby Joanne Swenson-Eldridge Nancy Newman Graham Wood The American Music Research Center Journal is published annually. Subscription rate is $25.00 per issue ($28.00 outside the U.S. and Canada) Please address all inquiries to AMRC, 288 UCB, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0288. Email: [email protected] The American Music Research Center website address is www.colorado.edu/amrc ISBN 1058-3572 © 2019 by Board of Regents of the University of Colorado Information for Authors The American Music Research Center Journal is dedicated to publishing ar- ticles of general interest about American music, particularly in subject areas relevant to its collections. We welcome submission of articles and proposals from the scholarly community, ranging from 3,000 to 10,000 words (exclud- ing notes). All articles should be addressed to Susan Thomas, College of Music, Universi- ty of Colorado Boulder, 301 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0301.
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Campus Awareness Nation of Illnesses and Injuries, the Country
    http://www.csusm.edu/pride California State University San Marcos yol VIII No. 6/ Tuesday, November 28,2000 PR The Pride Open Discussion on the Social Construction of Disability Dianne Hirning for The Pride ety uses the labels of normal Diversity is the key. and abnormal for the purposes "No one else can experience On Monday November 20, of social control. Kunc also someone else's experience exact- Norman Kunc from Axis discussed how the philosopher, ly the same," says Kunc. He Consultation & Training visited Foucault, observed that society expressed the importance for CSUSM to educate students and begins with diversity. Through everyone to remember and prac- faculty on the social construc- discourse, however, conditions of tice diversity with one another. tion of disability and how we abnormality are decided and what By valuing diversity, diversity can alter common discriminatory is left over must be normal. The becomes normal. We can place a practices. Kunc, a family thera- definition of abnormality chang- high value on diversity through pist and educational consultant, is es in time and culture, says Kunc; respect, understanding, accep- a published author and a disabil- There are "set" ideas of normalcy tance, appreciation, equal worth, ity rights advocate with degrees for weight and size, sexuality, mutual benefit, and belonging. from both York University and and gender, just to give a few More information on Norman the University of Guelph. examples. Kunc and opportunities for advo- According to Kunc, every Kunc asks how people can cacy for disabled persons is avail- pulture in history has had people always stay in that "normal" able at www.normemma.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Music 2025 the Music Data Dilemma: Issues Facing the Music Industry in Improving Data Management
    Music 2025 The Music Data Dilemma: issues facing the music industry in improving data management Research commissioned by the Intellectual Property Office and carried out by Ulster University: Professor Frank Lyons, Dr Hyojung Sun, Dennis Collopy, Paul O’Hagan and Professor Kevin Curran. Findings and opinions are those of the researchers, not necessarily the views of the IPO or the Government. Intellectual Property Office is an operating name of the Patent Office Music 2025 Core Research Team: ISBN: 978-1-910790-40-3 Music 2025: The Music Data Dilemma: issues facing Professor Frank Lyons is Dean of Research and Impact in Arts, Humanities the music industry in improving data management and Social Sciences at Ulster University. He has developed an international profile as a composer and researcher with over 150 performances and Published by The Intellectual Property Office exhibitions of his works in China, Japan, Australia, South Africa, the US, June 2019 Europe, the UK and Ireland and broadcast on BBC, RTE, NPR and ABCFM, performed by some of the world’s leading soloists and ensembles. He has 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 also developed an international network of research collaborations in the field of creative technologies and disability under the ‘Inclusive Creativity’ banner. © Crown Copyright 2019 Professor Lyons is currently Co-Director of Ulster’s Creative Industries Institute and Co-Director (Partnerships) of Future Screens NI, a collaboration with QUB You may re-use this information (excluding logos) and a number of key industrial partners which secured £13million from AHRC free of charge in any format or medium, under the and industry to drive growth in the creative economy in the region.
    [Show full text]