HOUSING POLICY FORUM 'Dates and Place Don't Mean Much." Say Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOUSING POLICY FORUM 'Dates and Place Don't Mean Much. MUShare The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection 10-20-1971 The Phoenix, Vol.XXXVI, No.5 (October 20, 1971) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol.XXXVI, No.5 (October 20, 1971)" (1971). The Phoenix. 274. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/274 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Phoenix by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New Faces On Campus HOUSING POLICY FORUM 'Dates and place don't mean much." say Mr. Robert McGin­ On Thursday, Oct. 13, a Phoe­ then becomes a financial consi­ nish as the number of students ni • who i another new faculty nix-Carbon initiated Housing Fo­ deration. Dean Brames gave six in the dorm diminishes. An 11 % member to the Psychology Dept. rum was held in the SAC Audi­ possible reasons for decr"eased en­ increase in Room and Board His background is very exten­ torium at noon. Dean Brames rollment at Marian. They were: costs has occurred in the past sive and makes him very qualified and Colonel Wagner were present 1) less people are going to col­ five years; the Colonel, in com­ for his position. He was born and lege; 2) Marian is competing to answer questions concerning paring this to the costs at I.U., raised in Greenville. Penn~ He the present housing policy and with three other schools in the Ball State, etc., demonstrated served in the US infantry in Italy, issues involved. Student John area; 3) expense; 4) curriculum; this to be a minimal increase. attended Theoloirical C'ollege and Costerisan presided over the dis­ 5) many college students choose Concerning Clare Hall, C_ol. Wag­ Heidelburg College, taught at Tay­ cussion. to attend a community or ju­ ner said that there is no mort­ lor University, did ocial work for Many of the questiorrl, posed nior college in their area, and gage or bond issue involved now, one year, coun eled juvenile de­ had previously been discussed 6) general decrease in enrollment yet this dorm does not operate linquents, and held a pa torate. in the publications. However, in private schools. Dean Brames on a clear profit. The Colonel He received his Bachelor's degree some new ideas and points were also mentioned the fact that the indicated that there is a consi­ at Case We tern Re erve. his Mas­ touched on. Dean Brames stated part-time-full-time issue is under deration of changes in the Hous­ ters' degree from the Univer ity that last year and so far this reconsideration at the present ing Policy. He also offered a few of Pittsburg, and from Ball State. year 26 students had applied time. thoughts for students to consi­ He is presently working for his for off-campus housing; 21 were Colonel Wagner had some in­ der. They were the possibility of PhD at otre Dame. granted permission. He said that teresting thoughts to contribute. McGinnis i a very complex a 51day-meal week, instead of RANDALL ADAMS in this year alone 7 students have He stated that the entire campus the traditional 7-day week, and and mystic man who trie to in­ Dr. Randall Adams, one of the applied; 4 were granted permis­ was mortgaged in order to build the possibility of reducing the tegrate theology, philosophy, and many new faces at Marian, has his sion. The Dean publicly recog­ Doyle Hall; that 224 studen,ts in telephone service, which costs psychology. He enjoys teaching first teaching position this year. [t nized that there is a diminishing Doyle Hall are needed in- order the school $35,000 per month. and feels that students at Marian is a big responsibility, too, as he is educational value of dorm living; to break even financially; and are taught to integrate the trands head of the Psychology Depart­ once this factor is discounted, it that utilities' costs do not dimi- of philosophy, science, and li­ ment. He received his Bachelor's beral arts. degree from UCLA and his Mas­ ter's and PhD degrees from Iowa State. Adams has a wife and three childr.en - 14, 13, and 10. Two attend Attucks and the other at- tends Jr. High o. 90. .. .. As department head, he sald he has no definite plans but has intentions of getting gerbils, and possibly a monkey. · When asked his impression of VOLUME 36 UMBERS MARIAN COLLEGE OCTOBER 20, 1971 Marian, he said, "Great! I°like it!" He also stated that it had good at­ SELF STUDY mosphere, and likes the students. Committee On Faculty In our ever-changing ociety, mong the areas of tudy wa uating his work and recommend­ policie and circumstances in col­ the l fothod of Selection of the ing increases in salar or promot­ lege and univ rsiLics are under Faculty. When a faculty vacancy ion work. Marian College policies constant questioning. One of the occur , the Dean of Academic of promotion are acceptable and DENNIS CLARK satisfactory to the committee. most frcquen l categories under Affair and the President contact Dennis Clark especially like study is the faculty. ft i impor­ numerous . ources for potential Salarie for each new year are "Marian's mallne s." He is determined by the availability of tant that the Marian Coll~ge fa. candidate . After names are col­ engaged in teaching general bi­ fund . The present ystem for culty consist of a well-balanced lected ome are called in for in­ ology and ecology thi fir t ~me - ni tribution of sa laries seem to group repre en ling the whole col­ terview . From the e interview ter here at Marian. be working out fairly well. How­ lege. a new member i cho en for the Mr. Clark i a native of ever, the Committee tend to The elf- ludy and Planning faculty. It was the view of the Mar hall, lllinoi . He attended committee that thi ystem favor alary adjustment primarily Committee on Faculty, in their Indiana tale University in Terre work very well and hould be on a meri t basis in contra t ta 1970-71 e ion have gathered Haute and received hi Bachelor continued. the Department Chairman giving data nece ary to explain the Degree from there in 1966. He i Once a member of the faculty out the money in equal distri­ pre ent situation. The committee JlresenLly a candidate for hi PhD or academic staff has received bution from what is available. headed by ister Florence Marie at I.S.U. and hopes to have it an appointment, his department In the area of Right and Res­ Rose, looked into 13 categories before the end of this year. assume responsibility for eval- ponsibilities, the Committee de­ dealing with the faculty. ROBERT MCGINNIS Mr. Clark and wife, Janice, fined fiv e formalized rights of live in the Seven Trails Apart­ all faculty: Philosophical ment complex . ] ) Right to have a clear state­ ment of appointment. 2) Right to annual evalua_tion Gathering of performance of profe sionaJ The Marian College philosophy Dr.Marra growth by the departmental department will host the annual chairman. Such reviews allow op­ fall meeting of the Indiana Phil­ Dr. William Marra, a di tin­ portunity to work at overcoming osophical Association this Satur­ guished Catholic philo opher and weakne ses and give faculty mem­ day in the Library Auditorium. educator, will peak on "The bers a realistic estimate of the The gathering will begin with Failure of Catholic Education" likelihood ~f obtaining promot­ coffee and doughnuts at JO: 00 at a free lecture on Friday, 1 ion and/or tenured appointment. followed by a paper entitled '0n October 22, 197 l at the Library 3) Right to reque l review of Referring with Ti ties" delivered Auditorium al 8:00 p.m. hi case by higher admini trative by Leslie Griffith of ISU. This paper attempts to differentiate authority or appropriate faculty A profes or of philo ophy at committee if a faculty member between descriptions, proper Fordham Univer ity, Dr. Marra feel unfairly treated in matter names, and titles. At 1:30 Sam has " lectured and debated aero s of promotion. Combs, an undergraduate from the counlry on uch topics a 4) Right lo a clear definition JU, will deliver his paper concern­ sex educa·tion and the growing of the policies and condition ing certain aspects of Marx's con­ claims of the late over parents' under which tenure may be ception of dialectic in Capital rights and responsibility for the gained. The meeting will be concluded .education of their children. He 5) Right of an individual fa­ with a panel on teaching in has appeared opposite Mary culty member to eek and report undergraduate philosophy. Calderone on TV." truth as he interpret it in hi area of competence--rigl]t to aca­ Dr. Marra al o holds the po i­ demic freedom. NOTICE: To those who wish tick­ tion of national vice-pre ident In conclu 'ion, of their 1970- ets fof "All the Way Home". of Catholics nite~ for the Faith 71 report, the Faculty commit­ Marian full-time studen_ts pick up After a week-long campaign. the Freshmen held their class elections and the ew Jersey chairman of tee of the elf- tudy Commis- your tickets in Auditorium lobby last Frida~. The ne" officer , from left to right, are: Standing- Joho the Interstate Council for Paren­ ion feel that it ha gathered Wed.--Fri.
Recommended publications
  • STORM Report the STORM Report Is a Compilation of Up-And-Coming Bands and Explores the Increasingly Popular Trend Artists Who Are Worth Watching
    Hungry Like The Wolf: Artists as Restauranteurs SYML Maggie Rogers Sam Bruno Angus & Julia Stone Fox Stevenson and more THE STORM ISSUE NO. 49 REPORT NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 EYE OF THE STORM Hungry Like The Wolf: Artists as Restauranteurs 5 STORM TRACKER Post Malone, Ty Dolla $ign, St. Vincent, and Courtney Barnett 6 STORM FORECAST What to look forward to this month. Holiday Season, Award Season, Rainy Day Gaming and more 7 STORM WARNING Our signature countdown of 20 buzzworthy bands and artists on our radar. 19 SOURCES & FOOTNOTES On the Cover: Marshmello. Photo courtesy of management. ABOUT A LETTER THE STORM FROM THE REPORT EDITOR STORM = STRATEGIC TRACKING OF RELEVANT MEDIA It’s almost Thanksgiving in the US, and so this special edition of the STORM report The STORM Report is a compilation of up-and-coming bands and explores the increasingly popular trend artists who are worth watching. Only those showing the most of artists and food with our featured promising potential for future commercial success make it onto our article “Hungry Like the Wolf: Artists as monthly list. Restauranteurs.” From Sammy Hagar’s Cabo Wabo to Jimmy Buffet’s Margaritaville to How do we know? Justin Timberlake’s Southern Hospitality, artists are leveraging their brand equity to Through correspondence with industry insiders and our own ravenous create extensions that are not only lucrative, media consumption, we spend our month gathering names of artists but also delicious! Featured on this month’s who are “bubbling under”. We then extensively vet this information, cover is one of our favorite STORM alumni, analyzing an artist’s print & digital media coverage, social media Marshmello (STORM #39), whose very growth, sales chart statistics, and various other checks and balances to name sounds like it would go well with ensure that our list represents the cream of the crop.
    [Show full text]
  • National Association of Retail Druggists, Boston, Massachusetts
    r ' STP.TEt1F.NT OF VICE PRESIDENT fTUT'1ERT EUTJ TYERJ::Y n r.FORE TilE NATIONP·!j 1\~SOCIJ\TION • OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS Grand Gallroom Sheraton-Bo ston HotPl r. ostcn, ~ ' assachusetts Yednesday, nct~ he r 9, 1968 Thenak you very nuc ~1 . Thank you very much. Thank you very much, my very dear and rrooC. friend and felloN citizen of the great ¥orth Star State of ~'iinnesota, Georq f'= Pilharl!l, and t.,re C. nn' t mind also salutin<; a q(>ntleman frnrn Texas 1 T~ illard Sim"TTons. So, t-re are v e ry happy to s ee both sic1es reprF>s r:? nted here . (I< pplause) You have a pharmacist from t-.1aine, that ic; crood. Those ar.e ~ n u s kie pharmacists out there. I arrt v ~ ry happy t c s ee you. (P.pplause) And I a m particularly please<1, f; eorry e I to s ee Many of 'f!:IY 0.earest and closest friends that have a l -:.1 ays supportE:!n.rne hut I neve r knew they r,orere so much behind M~· as they are tnday , a ll these ryoo<'! ~ unnesota pharmacists u ~ hereon t his platform u ith me, every one of theiTl. (l:.pplause) Ladie s and gentle-Men, I af"' no ne,,comer t o this 1athering . 1 I just asked Pillard, I saic 1 uhicl·· year is it now of the T'1l\TID Conventi~n and I believe you said t he 70th. ~ · ' e ll, I guess ' ·u~ are ready for Medicare the n.
    [Show full text]
  • Cipa Information
    Companies and Intellectual Property Authority (CIPA) GABORONE Plot 181 Kgale Mews, Gaborone PHONE: 3673700 FAX: 3188130 Serowe Tel: 4630322 Francistown Tel: 2412339 Maun Tel: 6800912 COMPANIES & INTELLECTUAL COMPANIES AND PROPERTY AUTHORITY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AUTHORITY VISION Companies To be the leading Business Registration and and Intellectual Property Authority contributing Intellectual to making Botswana No 1 business destination in Africa by 2020. Property Authority MISSION CONTACT INFORMATION To protect the interest of Investors and Companies and Intellectual Property Rights Holders by providing efficient and Authority (CIPA) GABORONE accessible business registration and Plot 181 Kgale Mews, Gaborone Intellectual Property services. CIPA PHONE: 3673700FAX: 3188130 WEBSITE: www.mti.gov.bw VALUES INFORMATION FRANCISTOWN CONTACTS Customer Focus Innovation Integrity Efficiency Companies and Intellectual Property Authority (CIPA) GABORONE Plot 181 Kgale Mews, Gaborone PHONE: 3673700 FAX: 3188130 Serowe Tel: 4630322 Francistown Tel: 2412339 Maun Tel: 6800912 Companies and Intellectual Property Authority (CIPA) GABORONE Plot 181 Kgale Mews, Gaborone PHONE: 3673700 FAX: 3188130 Serowe Tel: 4630322 Francistown Tel: 2412339 Maun Tel: 6800912 Date : 09 June 2015 Public Notice: List of companies owing annual returns. The listed companies are reminded to pay their annual returns as per the requirement of the Companies Act. Companies which are not yet operational should pay outstanding annual returns and be declared dormant to avoid accruing
    [Show full text]
  • The Fashion Vote NEW YORK — It’S Not 1954, It’S 2004
    WARNACO TAPS INTIMATE APPAREL TEAM/3 WWDWomen’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’TUESDAY Daily Newspaper • November 2, 2004 • $2.00 Ready-to-Wear/Textiles The Fashion Vote NEW YORK — It’s not 1954, it’s 2004. So why do we think that First Ladies need to dress only in namby- pamby jewel-colored suits? True, we have elected our First Lady’s husband President, and we haven’t voted for her, but that doesn’t mean that the woman in question can’t wear something more exciting. So WWD approached some New York designers and asked them to design new looks for both potential First Ladies. Here, Oscar de la Renta, who has actually dressed both women (along with Hillary Clinton), offers an evening suit for Teresa Heinz Kerry and a gown for Laura Bush. For more designers’ ideas, see pages 4 and 5. 2 WWD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2004 WWW.WWD.COM WWDTUESDAY McCartney Trims U.K. Loss Ready-to-Wear/Textiles GENERAL By Samantha Conti stantial part of the costs — most of which are administrative — Warnaco named two key executive posts in its intimate apparel unit and LONDON — Stella McCartney and generates a small part of the 3 has embarked on a line of high-tech performance underwear. Ltd., the U.K. company that over- revenue,” James McArthur, exec- FASHION: What might the next White House fashion mood be? Designers sees the designer’s trademarks, utive vice president of Gucci 4 sketch something fun for both potential first ladies. licenses and London store, post- Group, said in an interview.
    [Show full text]
  • Islamicstateshiftstactics
    For personal non-commercial use only. Do not edit or alter. Reproductions not permitted. To reprint or license content, please contact our reprints and licensing department at +1 800-843-0008 or www.djreprints.com The Battery- Powered Commute MAO NOW REVIEW OFF DUTY VOL. CCLXVII NO. 113 ******* WEEKEND HHHH $4.00 SATURDAY/SUNDAY, MAY 14 - 15, 2016 WSJ.com Blocks Burned, Blocks Spared in Canada Wildfire Retail What’s Sales Gain News Is Fueled World-Wide By Web slamic State is turning Ito less elaborate but lethal attacks on civilian targets as BY ERIC MORATH it loses territory in the grind- AND SUZANNE KAPNER ing war in the Mideast. A1 The commander of Hez- Consumers boosted spend- bollah’s operations in sup- ing in April to the highest lev- port of Assad was killed by els in more than a year, accel- an explosion in Syria. A6 erating their turn toward online shopping and widening The Obama administra- the divide between in-store re- tion is making a nationwide tailers and Internet outlets push to bar discrimination pitching lower prices and con- against transgender people. A3 venience. Pfizer unveiled new con- While data from the Com- trols on its drug-distribution merce Department on Friday channels to stop the use of its showed overall retail sales products in executions. A3 rose 1.3% in April from a month earlier, the category Argentina’s Kirchner was that includes shopping on Am- indicted in a case involving azon.com Inc. and rival web- derivatives trading by the sites and apps grew 2.4%.
    [Show full text]
  • Carrollton, Illinois, 1818-1968: an Album of Yesterday and Today
    :arrollton, Illinois, 1818- .968: An Album of Yesterday ind Today. ILLINOIS HISTORICAL SURVEY 384 C I n i n An Album of Yesterday and Today UNIVERSITY OF " ILLI Y ' AiviPAlGN AT l & ILL HIST. SURVEY PREFACE This booklet has been prepared by the Carrollton Business and Professional Women's Club to commemo- rate Carrolton's Sesquicentennial. Obviously, we could not hope to compile a complete history of Carrollton in a matter of 30 days and as many pages, and so have designed an ALBUM OF TODAY AND YESTERDAY, using pictures and articles available to us. On our cover you see the monument erected in honor of our founder, Thomas Carlin, who was born near Frankfort, Kentucky, in 1786. In ls03, the family moved to Missouri, which was then Spanish territory. His father died there and Thomas came to Illinois and served as a Ranger in the War of 1812. Following the war he operated a ferry for four years opposite the mouth of the Missouri River, where he was married. In ISIS, he located on land which now forms a part of the City of Carrollton. In 1821, Greene County was created by an act of the legislature in session at Vandalia and Mr. Carlin, Thomas Rattan, John Allen, John Green and John Huitt, Sr. were appointed. commissioners to locale the the county seat. After a short meeting at the home of Isaac Pruitt, the commissioners mounted their horses and rode east to a promising location on land owned by Mr. Carlin. History has it that the group halted at a point later identified as being on the east side of the present public square in Carrollton and that John Allen paced about 50 yards to the west, drove a stake, and announced: "Here let the Courthouse be built." The town was named Carrollton after Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Mary land, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
    [Show full text]
  • This Second of Three Volumes That Constitute the Five-Year Study. The
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 063 049 48 PS 005 702 AUTHOR Stern, Carolyn; Keislar, Evan R. TITLE A Cognitive Curriculum for Young Children. Volume II: The Preschool Curriculum. Final Report. California Univ., Los Angeles. Early Childhood Research Center. SPONS AGENCY National Center for Educational Research arha Development (DHEW/OE) Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO BR-5-07 01 PUB DATE 71 CONTRACT OEC-5-85-045 NOTE 372p. EDES PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS Audiovisual Instruction; Curriculum Design; *Early Childhood Education; Instructional Materials; *Language Programs; *Nursery Schcols; *Preschool Curriculum; Program Descriptions; *Programed Instruction; Teaching Techniques IDENTIFIERS *Preschool Language Project ABSTRACT This second of three volumes that constitute the final report of the PrescItool Language Project containsprograms of the Prekindergarten Curriculum developed during thecourse of the five-year study. The programsare presented first in a chronological sequence, and then by subject categories. The subject categoriesare: Language of Instruction, Color, Picture Reading, Numbers,Shapes, Home Environment, Animal Homes, Letter Recognition, Visual Discrimination, Opposites, Family Relationships, and ProblemSolving. The materials and instructional objectivesare specified, and each program contains informaticn concerning materials, general procedure, objective (5), vocabulary, visual, auditory (teachercommentary) and confirmation. (For related documents,see PS 005 701 and 703.) (DB) U. 3. DEPARTMENT or HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE Of FrE OF E5urrioN THIS DOGUNIENT flr_NRE-rif;DUCED EXAcitY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORWNT.TIXI 07)1.,-1'ilyr. IT. POINTS OF VILV/ OR OPINIONS STATED 00 NOT NEESSARV.Y REftFSLNI WfICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. A COGNITIVE CURRICAUM FOR YOUNC CHUM:EN Volume II: The Preschool Curriculum Prepared at the Early Childhood Research Center Carolyn Stern, Director "NO klig) Ca) A five-year experimental research study funded by the United OStates Office of Education, Contract No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Herbal Café
    TeaBits The Quarterly Newsletter of the Tea Association & Tea Council of the U.S.A., Inc. Editor: Mary McGrail January 15, 2003 Volume 10 No. 1 Best Wishes for a Happy New Year! From Joe Simrany, Jean Singer and Mary McGrail ISLANDS OF THE FUTURE IS NOW TEA ASSOCIATION OPPORTUNITY CHAIRMAN BARRY COOPER IN A TURBULENT SEA LOOKS AHEAD Excerpted below are remarks from Tea Associa- tion of the U.S.A. Chairman Barry Cooper’s pres- The following speech was presennted on October entation at this year’s Annual Convention, held in 17, 2002 by Tea Association/Tea Council of the U. La Quinta, California. Mr. Cooper made exten- S.A. President Joseph Simrany at the 57th Annual sive use of the latest technological advances in Tea Convention held in La Quinta, California. multi-media to make his point that the Tea Asso- ciation has truly entered the electronic age. While __________________________________________ the high-tech features and innovation of the origi- nal presentation cannot be reproduced here, Mr. Welcome, delegates. It’s good to see so many old Cooper’s vision of an aligned, focused and friends and I look forward to making many new ones strengthened Association remains. over the next few days. ___________________________________________ This year’s convention represents a bit of an experi- I consider being elected to the chair of the Tea Asso- ment. It is the first time that we have brought to- ciation of the U.S.A. to be the pinnacle of my career. gether delegates of the Traditional Tea business and It is a true honor to join the ranks of tea men whose delegates of the Specialty Tea business to participate names will echo down through history: Joe in what we hope will be an enriching and enlighten- Wertheim, Toby Fleming, Jack Painter, Peter Goggi, ing experience for all of us.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 4, 1876 PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., in 1827, Receiving Hla Education .At a Private the G Lea Ila P
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. \rT~rar* ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862.—VOL. 14. PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUSTAr^^r^~~Ts7fi 4. 1870. TERMS $8.00 PEE ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, ENTERTAINMENTS. REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS. miscellaneous. THE PRESS, Mortimeb Collins, poet and novelist, At the Glen. died in London, July 25, at the age of forty, Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the THE nine. He was born at Plymouth, England, Two New Houses for Sale. GREAT REPUTATION FRIDAY MOUSING, AUGUST 4, 1876 PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., in 1827, receiving hla education .at a private The G lea ila P. C. U. best bargains yet offered I The block of two Which school. himself to Reach THE2£ Story Houses ; 13 rooms each ; gas and : Vegetine ha» attained in all parts of the Devoting journalism and Tiwt-*»rlk Ceaway. At 109 Exchange St., Portland. Sebago We do not read anonymous letters and communi- water closets up stairs and down ; arranged for two country as a other branches of literatnre at an ace, Terms: Eight Dollars a Tear in advance. Tc families. This property is situated on Gieen Street, cations. The name and address of the writer are in early between and Cumberland he became uni] subscribers Seven Dollars a Tear it paid in ad- Congress Streets. The ali cases indispensa ole, not necessarily tor publication successfully connected with vari- vance. lot is 165 feet in depth, with sufficient for Great and Good Some odo whose frontage Medicine, but as a guaranty cl good faith. ous London most bump of comparison li so another block of houses.
    [Show full text]
  • L a W R T R^Sjj
    & -k. f ^ W ) / : E B 7 1 9 ! f t 'f % * r * f > ^iS L A W R t r^SjJ VOL. XCV IIN O. 11 Lawrence university. Appleton, W isconsin 54911 FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1980 On campus retreat: assessment of L U ’s future session, the group addressed by Pete Schulze The two evenings focused on Lawrence?” deals with the groups. Former “CL” groups problems where initiative is Last Monday and Tuesday different types of problems. The symptoms rather than the have united students and faculty lacking and other sim ilar con­ evenings LUCC President Kevin first meeting sought an overall problems. We should appreciate around such common interests as cerns. Dean Taylor opened the Fritsche held an on-campus view while the second meeting our opportunity to examine the particular authors, Masterpiece meeting by discussing “The retreat intended to define focused on specific issues. “big picture”, and “let the Theater, and personal creativity Office of Campus Life: Past, Lawrence’s significant problems President W arch addressed the University be the University.” through fine arts Present and Future.” He gave and discuss ways of combatting age-old question of apathy at Questions from the floor Mr. Lauter also pushed for a the views of his office toward th e m . Lawrence. He suggested that a followed W arch’s speech. Frit­ “learning plan” for extra­ many issues, emphasizing im­ Members of LUCC and its feeling of “ennui” is a symptom sche asked for an explanation of curricular activities, an “extra­ provements since the Office of committees, University com­ of larger maladies which are the lack of a sense of com m unity curricular curriculum .” The plan Campus Life was developed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sexual Politics of Meat Substitutes
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University English Dissertations Department of English 6-9-2006 The Sexual Politics of Meat Substitutes Gregory James Flail Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Flail, Gregory James, "The Sexual Politics of Meat Substitutes." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2006. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss/9 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of English at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SEXUAL POLITICS OF MEAT SUBSTITUTES by GREGORY JAMES FLAIL Under the Direction of George Pullman Food choice has intrigued generations of scholars seeking insight into the rituals that characterize the cultural and sub-cultural values of various nations and eras. Among the more recent cultural phenomena to influence theories about the body is food choice. Perhaps there is no argumentative issue more pervasive than that of food choice, because everyone must eat. The morsels that people consume are chosen as often as not for their symbolic value. A review of the literature of dietary discourse and representation reveals a gap where studies of vegetarian and vegan identity, mass media, and mass markets are concerned. This dissertation utilizes theories of representation, cultural studies, and discourse analysis to uncover culturally specific attitudes in the marketing of food with regard to vegetable-based diets, the foods that they consist of, and the people who eat them.
    [Show full text]
  • 151 Ludlow Street New York, NY Lower East Side, Manhattan
    GROUND FLOOR PLAN STREET RETAIL 151 Ludlow Street 1,852 SF New York, NY Available for Lease Lower East Side, Manhattan Located Between Stanton and Rivington Streets Size Frontage Comments Transportation 1,852 SF - Ground Floor Approximately 18’ Located on the same block as 2017 Ridership Report 1,000 SF - Basement Ludlow House Neighbors Second Avenue Possession Equinox, Katz’s Delicatessen, More than 10 hotels within a five Annual 5,372,036 Arranged The Ludlow Hotel, Hotel Indigo, minute walk Weekday 16,675 El Rey, Dirty French, Mr. Purple, Weekend 20,998 Currently Van Leeuwen, Serafina, Russ & 200+ restaurants and cafés Daughters, Drybar Vacant, Under Renovation surround the building Delancey Street Annual 8,128,719 Easily accessible to numerous Weekday 24,993 Ceiling Heights subways and above ground Weekend 32,713 transit options 9’ 11” - Ground Floor Space delivered as a vanilla box with new all glass storefronts Contact our exclusive agents: Richard Skulnik Lindsay Zegans Doug Chazen LUDLOW STREET [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Manhattan Long Island Brooklyn New Jersey ripcony.com 212.750.0756 212.750.6565 212.230.5882 150 East 58th Street 100 Jericho Quadrangle 32 Court Street 125 Chubb Avenue 15th Floor Suite 120 10th Floor Suite 150 S New York, NY 10155 Jericho, NY 11753 Brooklyn, NY 11201 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 *All information is from sources deemed reliable and is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, terms, rental T. 212.750.6565 T. 516.933.8880 T. 718.233.6565 T. 201.777.2300 prior to sale and withdrawal notices.
    [Show full text]