DOCSLIB.ORG

Wesleyan Illinois

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wesleyan Illinois First Class A Permit 30 Illinois Wesleyan University THE UME 110 ISSUE 13 L ANUARY 16, 2004 ANUARY ARGUS J VO University responds to recent rash of on-campus robberies KATIE COLEMAN tops, cash and gift certificates. eral more happened the last week President’s Office, Business STAFF WRITER Affected buildings were the Ames of classes and during finals, and Office, Registrar’s Office and School of Art, Center for Liberal two more incidents have occurred Human Relations Office, in order Since before Thanksgiving Arts, Center for Natural Sciences, since the start of spring semester to protect student and staff break, university officials said, a Holmes Hall, McPherson Hall, on Jan. 7. "It was quiet here over records. Additionally, one door rash of thefts have occurred in Shaw Hall, Stevenson Hall and break," Adam said. "That was on each academic building was almost every academic building Presser Hall. No residence halls probably because all of the doors re-cored over Winter Break, while on Illinois Wesleyan University’s have been affected. were either pinned or re-cored, the rest of the doors will remain campus. As a direct result, the According to Adam, the and the [stolen] keys would not pinned after hours until more university is replacing locks Bloomington and Normal police have worked." progress can be made. throughout campus. departments are "actively pursu- According to Matthews, a "If there’s someone who has a According to Dean of Students ing a suspect who is not a stu- "pinned" door is one in which a master key, they can’t get in Jim Matthews, university officials dent." Because the issue is still device has been inserted to pre- now," said Manager of knew for certain soon after under investigation, Adam could vent any normal key from work- Maintenance George Wainwright, Thanksgiving break that two sets only say that the police have a ing. To "re-core" a lock is to who has headed the effort with of master keys had been stolen few significant leads, which they "take out the lock’s guts" and Best. from two different offices in are investigating. replace them, necessitating a new According to Wainwright, resi- Holmes Hall. Helpful to the inquiry, accord- key. dence halls were also supposed to "He took key rings that had ing to Matthews, has been a University officials have been be completed over winter break, several keys on it," Matthews sketch drawn by an IWU art stu- working with Best Lock but Best delivered the wrong said. "The moment we realized dent, who questioned someone Company to re-core a number of materials twice. Wainwright esti- he had moved out of Holmes, we who "looked out of place" in the locks on campus, with tentative mated that the external entrances decided to act on this." Ames School of Art. The student plans to re-core locks cam- to residence halls would be com- Director of Security Chuck was not available for comment. puswide. According to plete in two or three weeks. Adam said that, besides keys, While two incidents occurred Matthews, new locks were issued The missing master keys do not stolen items included four lap- before Thanksgiving break, sev- to crucial offices, such as the access the residence halls, but, as Matthews said, "Obviously, it’s more important to us to protect the people on campus before pro- Declining attendance at faculty tecting the buildings and equip- ment." meetings leads to discussion seeROBBERY p. 2 Students enter Shaw Hall, one of the several buildings that of amendment to Constitution was recently broken into. TYLER SMITH / THE ARGUS to the Faculty Constitution. ducted at a faculty meeting with- BRANDON CHRISTOL While quorum is currently out quorum present, unless a fac- STAFF WRITER defined as 50 percent of the 173 ulty member calls for a quorum. Campus Pipeline bought IWU faculty, the amendment When this occurred twice last fall, At Monday’s General Faculty would change quorum to 50 per- and it was discovered that only Meeting, the main order of busi- cent of IWU’s tenure-line faculty. about 73 faculty were present, it out, updates coming soon ness amounted to an attempt to All 173 faculty members would became apparent that attendance make it possible for the faculty to maintain their voting rights. was becoming a problem, accord- conduct any business at all. "This is a remedy to a structur- ing to Thomas Griffiths, acting SARAH WELLS 2003, that they were being 2004. Responding to the fact that al problem," said Jim Dougan, dean of faculty. Griffiths said the acquired by SunGard Data The new Luminis products each of the two previous monthly CUPP chair. "The worry was that low attendance delayed a nomi- STAFF WRITER Systems, Inc. The acquisition is from SCT offer more options for right now, since we have to get nating committee vote and one faculty meetings failed to meet Campus Pipeline, which has expected to be completed in the users to customize what they see quorum (the minimal number of the faculty’s business done, the piece of curriculum council. first quarter of this year. in the portal. Miller likens the wheels of faculty governance Mike Weis, vice-chair of become so familiar to Illinois members who must be present for Wesleyan students over the past The change of management customization options to those valid transaction of business), would grind to a halt if we didn’t CUPP, said the committee hopes will have little to no direct impact available with web services such do something." to increase attendance in addition five years, will be undergoing Illinois Wesleyan’s Council on some big changes in the near on the IWU community. "We do as "My Yahoo." With the University Programs and Policies According to the Faculty to improving the Faculty not anticipate any changes to our "uPortal" open source technology Constitution, business can be con- future, according to Fred Miller, (CUPP) proposed an amendment seeFACULTY p. 8 director of Information relationship with SCT as a result that Luminis utilizes, members of Technology (IT) at IWU. of this merger," said Miller. the IWU community would be The Campus Pipeline portal However, that does not mean able to customize their versions of system gives universities a way to that the IWU community should "My Pipeline" to include informa- integrate its administrative sys- expect to see no changes in tion from The Argus, University Wesleyana cites students, lack tems with a number of other ser- Campus Pipeline in the near Communications, or other cam- vices, such as e-mail, personal future. According to Miller, the pus groups. calendars, and course tools. university has been anticipating Another change is also in the of staff for delay of yearbooks SCT, the vendor of Campus an upgrade to SCT’s Luminis por- works: the way in which students Pipeline, announced on Dec. 17, tal software for the summer of seePIPELINE p. 8 years ago the editors of the who was on last year’s staff as S ARA NOVAK Wesleyana were faced with a sim- well, feels that the uncooperative- STAFF WRITER ilar problem. They too had to take ness of the student body has There is an empty space on one on the responsibility of finishing caused frustration for the year- of the shelves within the Ames past yearbooks. Though they book staff. It is estimated that Library. This particular shelf worked to catch up on the unfin- close to 85 percent of the student holds all the Wesleyanas - the ished books, they fell behind in body did not have their picture Illinois Wesleyan yearbook - pub- their work on the current volume. taken this year. Campus groups lished since 1985. Yet, this This merely perpetuated the prob- have also been unresponsive to sequence abruptly stops after the lem, causing the following year’s the calls and e-mails of the year 2000. The yearbooks docu- Wesleyana staff to inherit the Wesleyana staff. menting the past three years of same issue. To this issue addi- "This makes things harder Illinois Wesleyan’s history are tional difficulties were added. because we cannot layout the missing. In fact, these books have Last year’s Wesleyana staff book until we know how many yet to be produced. lacked the human resources and people will take their pictures," The present Wesleyana staff is the cooperation of the student Lehr said. "Because the books now working to produce the 2001, body to conquer this problem. have not been coming out on 2002, and 2003 yearbooks. Four This year’s editor, Lindsay Lehr, time, the students have become discouraged and, therefore, do not want to help or cooperate." The situation is not quite as dire as it once was. The yearbook’s participation at the Far Left Festival earlier this year increased their staff. The 2001 and 2002 books are expected to be ready for distribution at the end of March or The Wesleyana yearbook staff meets on Wednesday night to discuss future plans to finish the the beginning of April. These incomplete yearbooks. ERIE MARTHA ROBERTS / THE ARGUS seeYEARBOOKS p. 2 Volunteers help families create DVDs for Bloomington-area servicemen and women S ARAH ZELLER project's organizer, as students tapes are inappropriate because of the volunteers," which included STAFF WRITER were back from school to help their magnetic qualities and larger Illinois Wesleyan students, facul- volunteer but the demand for size. However, all of the neces- ty, and staff. Bloomington families of the classrooms was not yet over- sary gear was expensive and diffi- McKeown had two initial needs men and women serving in Iraq whelming.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Caltech Pulls Off Second Rose Bowl Prank
    The California Tech [email protected] VOLUME CXVII NUMBER 10 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA TECH.CALTECH.EDU JANUARY 13, 2014 Caltech pulls off second Rose Bowl prank -Julie Jester PARUL PUBBI prank, so we thought we’d merge With a location secured, work on then taped to the Pasadena sign so took charge of ensuring the lights Contributing Writer the two and pay homage to both.” the sign continued. that they would spell out “Caltech” worked. Car batteries were used It all started when Julie Jester, Caltech’s prank fund, which and excess lights were taped off. to provide the voltage necessary to The Caltech culture is an president of the Prank Club, alumni periodically donate to, The green strings of wire were then produce the effect. integral part of any Techer’s emailed potential recruits a week provided the $10,000 necessary painted white to match the sign. collegiate experience. It comes before construction began. Five for supplies. Christmas lights were Hannah Dotson of Dabney House Continued on page 3 as no surprise, then, that over a days before the championships, hundred undergrads across every the construction of eight 12 feet by house and class partook in the 20 feet frames started with a core largest-scale prank that Caltech has group of about 20 people. Though seen this year. the initial plan was to build and On Jan 6th, just 5 minutes show the sign at the Art Center before halftime at the Bowl College of Design, the group Championship Series, the moment received word on the second day of truth arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs by Title Karaoke Night with the Patman
    Songs By Title Karaoke Night with the Patman Title Versions Title Versions 10 Years 3 Libras Wasteland SC Perfect Circle SI 10,000 Maniacs 3 Of Hearts Because The Night SC Love Is Enough SC Candy Everybody Wants DK 30 Seconds To Mars More Than This SC Kill SC These Are The Days SC 311 Trouble Me SC All Mixed Up SC 100 Proof Aged In Soul Don't Tread On Me SC Somebody's Been Sleeping SC Down SC 10CC Love Song SC I'm Not In Love DK You Wouldn't Believe SC Things We Do For Love SC 38 Special 112 Back Where You Belong SI Come See Me SC Caught Up In You SC Dance With Me SC Hold On Loosely AH It's Over Now SC If I'd Been The One SC Only You SC Rockin' Onto The Night SC Peaches And Cream SC Second Chance SC U Already Know SC Teacher, Teacher SC 12 Gauge Wild Eyed Southern Boys SC Dunkie Butt SC 3LW 1910 Fruitgum Co. No More (Baby I'm A Do Right) SC 1, 2, 3 Redlight SC 3T Simon Says DK Anything SC 1975 Tease Me SC The Sound SI 4 Non Blondes 2 Live Crew What's Up DK Doo Wah Diddy SC 4 P.M. Me So Horny SC Lay Down Your Love SC We Want Some Pussy SC Sukiyaki DK 2 Pac 4 Runner California Love (Original Version) SC Ripples SC Changes SC That Was Him SC Thugz Mansion SC 42nd Street 20 Fingers 42nd Street Song SC Short Dick Man SC We're In The Money SC 3 Doors Down 5 Seconds Of Summer Away From The Sun SC Amnesia SI Be Like That SC She Looks So Perfect SI Behind Those Eyes SC 5 Stairsteps Duck & Run SC Ooh Child SC Here By Me CB 50 Cent Here Without You CB Disco Inferno SC Kryptonite SC If I Can't SC Let Me Go SC In Da Club HT Live For Today SC P.I.M.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Byrds' Mcguinn at Joe College by Kent Hoover Rock in That Era
    OUTSIDE WEATHER Temperatures in the 70s Baseball team loses to for Joe College Weekend, The Chronicle li ttle chance of rain today. Duke University Volume 72, Number 135 Friday, April 15,1977 Durham, North Carolina Search reopened for Trinity dean By George Strong to his discipline," Turner observed. The University is again searching for a "There is a real sense in which a staff replacement for David Clayborne, the as­ position is a detour for someone who is sistant dean of Trinity College who re­ getting started." signed last summer. In late March, Wright informed John George Wright, the history graduate Fein, dean of Trinity College, of Ken­ student hired several months ago to be an tucky's offer. "I felt obliged — though assistant dean beginning this fall, has ac­ regretful — to release him from his ob­ cepted a faculty position at the University ligation to Duke," Fein said. of Kentucky, his alma mater. "I don't know whether I expected this or His decision leaves Trinity College once not," commented Richard Wells, associate again without a black academic dean. dean of Trinity College. 1 thought maybe Wright maintained that neither qualms it would work out But good people are about the Duke administration nor finan­ always in demand" cial considerations had entered his de­ Wells is heading up the screening com­ cision. mittee for applicants to the vacated posi­ Couldn't refuse tion. Fein and Gerald Wison, coordinator 1 knew I would eventually move into for the dean's staff, join Wells on the com­ "What kind of kids eat Armour hot dogs?" Harris Asbeil, Joe College chef, my academic field," he said, "and once the mittee.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Press Release
    IMTA ALUM ELIAS HARGER LIVES IN A FULLER HOUSE IMTA Press Release February 25, 2016 “Fuller House” will be available to stream on Netflix Friday, February 26th “Elias is going to blow people away. That kid is going to be a breakout star. He's really, really funny, doing jokes and rhythms I have never seen out of a little kid before.” – Jeff Franklin, “Fuller House” Writer/Executive Producer For fans of the classic TV sitcom “Full House” that ran from 1987-1995, the wait for the spin-off series is finally over. “Fuller House,” which will stream on Netflix beginning February 26, is not a reboot of the original series, but a chance to catch up with the characters several years later. Child stars of “Full House”—Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweeten and Andrea Barber—are reprising their roles as D.J. Tanner, Stephanie Tanner and Kimmy Gibbler respectively, but they are now adults with children of their own. One of D.J.’s children is “neurotic 7-year-old Max” who is being played by IMTA alum Elias Harger. “The live taping nights were very exciting because there's a lot of dancing and music,” Harger told People Magazine. “Filming the show was fun because I got to make a lot of friends.” Harger, who came to IMTA with Fogg Management in Denver, was LA14’s Child Actor of the Year and Most Sought Male Talent. He already has several commercials, short films and stage credits on his résumé. “Fuller House” is his first series, but he is even now mindful of being a child actor in Hollywood.
    [Show full text]
  • Sept 30, 2015
    Downtown Newsletter – Sept 30, 2015 Ladies Shopping Day - Friday, Oct 9th and Saturday Oct 10th, 2015 - Ladies grab your girlfriends, mothers, sisters, and daughters and come enjoy a relaxing day shopping, strolling, and dining on the streets in beautiful historic Downtown Idaho Falls on October 9th and 10th. You can pick up a free reusable shopping tote that includes a downtown shopping booklet full of coupons for downtown merchants at SPLASH, Park Ave Mercantile, The Collective, or Great Harvest Bread. Destinations Inn will have free tours each day from 1-4 pm. Downtown is full of fabulous shops, including a variety of new businesses, and wonderful restaurants. Come see what downtown has to offer and enjoy some quality girl time. Idaho Falls 2015 “Gallery Walk” – Thursday, October 1st – 5:00 to 8:00pm Enjoy works by artists from around the region and around the globe at various community galleries and museums. Admission is completely free and no registration is required. Some locations offer refreshments, live music, and artist demos. Follow the Facebook page for updates. https://www.facebook.com/idahofallsgallerywalk 1. The Art Museum of Eastern Idaho, 300 S. Capital Ave 2. Willowtree Gallery, 210 Cliff Street 3. Eastern Idaho Photographic Society at The Collective, 396 Park Ave 4. Willard Arts Center, 450 A Street 5. WAC Artist Studios, 496 A Street 6. Republic, 355 River Parkway 7. SnakeBite, 401 Park Avenue 8. Spare Room Press, 260 B Street 9. Marko Marino Studio Gallery, 301 Park Avenue (new gallery) Our friends at the Post Register are collecting stories of Idaho Falls citizens and business to publish in an upcoming special section to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Idaho Falls.
    [Show full text]
  • Industry Newsletter
    On The Radio December 2, 2011 December 23, 2011 Brett Dennen, The Kruger Brothers, (Rebroadcast from March 25, 2011) Red Clay Ramblers, Charlie Worsham, Nikki Lane Cake, The Old 97’s, Hayes Carll, Hot Club of Cowtown December 9, 2011 Dawes, James McMurtry, Blitzen Trapper, December 30, 2011 Jason Isbell & The 400 Unit, Matthew Sweet (Rebroadcast from April 1, 2011) Mavis Staples, Dougie MacLean, Joy Kills Sorrow, December 16, 2011 Mollie O’Brien & Rich Moore, Tim O’Brien The Nighthawks, Chanler Travis Three-O, Milk Carton Kids, Sarah Siskind, Lucy Wainwright Roche Hayes Carll James McMurtry Mountain Stage® from NPR is a production of West Virginia Public Broadcasting December 2011 On The Radio December 2, 2011 December 9, 2011 Nikki Lane Stage Notes Stage Notes Brett Dennen - In the early 2000s, Northern California native Brett Dennen Dawes – The California-based roots rocking Dawes consists of brothers Tay- was a camp counselor who played guitar, wrote songs and performed fireside. lor and Griffin Goldsmith, Wylie Weber and Tay Strathairn. Formed in the Los With a self-made album, he began playing coffee shops along the West Coast Angeles suburb of North Hills, this young group quickly became a favorite of and picked up a devoted following. Dennen has toured with John Mayer, the critics, fans and the veteran musicians who influenced its music. After connect- John Butler Trio, Rodrigo y Gabriela and Ben Folds. On 2007’s “Hope For the ing with producer Jonathan Wilson, the group began informal jam sessions Hopeless,” he was joined by Femi Kuti, Natalie Merchant, and Jason Mraz.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Attend Radical Activist Workshop in Dc
    OBSERVER Volume 19, Issue 3, March 21st, 2008 March 19 marks the fifth anniversery of the war in Iraq. Students attend radical Budget forum: activist workshop in dc a hostile would have been more helpful to attend environment? workshops that played to her strengths Concerns about diversity as a demonstration organizer. During the Q&A sessions after every workshop, “the prompt consideration of best questions were asked by the people a new budget allocation who were actually organizers, or who were process actually knowledgeable about the subject being discussed,” said Birnbaum. BY RYAN GUSTAFSON The majority of the attendees appeared to be college-aged or environs, but a Responding to the outrage of affinity number were older, more experienced groups over the most recent Budget Forum’s organizers. In many workshops, Bard allocation process, Dean of Students students found themselves in attendance Erin Cannan and other members of the administration have pursued legal council photo/Kendra Schirmer photo/Kendra with independent media journalists, labor organizers, members of sustainable to determine if Budget Forum violates the communes, and alternative educators. rights of some Bard students. This action When not in a workshop, there was may bring about fundamental changes time for browsing amongst many booths to club funding procedures. The decision run by activist groups, most of whom to pursue legal council is indicative of had also sponsored workshops. There, the administration’s desire to reform the attendees could buy radical books, zines, allocation process, which has traditionally and apparel, and pick up radical flyers, been managed by Student Government’s pamphlets and buttons.
    [Show full text]
  • Mbmbam 423: Face 2 Face: the Bigfoot Whistle Published September 4, 2018 Listen Here on Themcelroy.Family
    MBMBaM 423: Face 2 Face: The Bigfoot Whistle Published September 4, 2018 Listen here on themcelroy.family Intro (Bob Ball): The McElroy brothers are not experts, and their advice should never be followed. Travis insists he's a sexpert, but if there's a degree on his wall, I haven't seen it. Also, this show isn't for kids, which I mention only so the babies out there will know how cool they are for listening. What's up, you cool baby? [theme music plays] Justin: Hello everybody and welcome to My Brother My Brother and Me, an advice show for the modern era. I‘m your oldest brother, Justin McElroy! Audience: [cheers] Travis: And I‘m your middlest brother, Travis McElroy! Audience: [cheers] Griffin: And I‘m your sweet baby brother and 30 under 30 media luminary, Griffin McElroy! Audience: [cheers] Travis: Hello. Justin: Hello, you must be The City Beautiful. O-Town. O-Town? O-Town. The band, not you. You all— Travis: Are you all O-Town the band? Justin: I‘m just seeing if O-Town is here. I left ‗em tickets at will-call Griffin: They‘re a 2000-person super-group, O-Town. Audience: [laughs] Justin: And they‘re a militia! Did you know O-Town is a militia now? 90s kids, ‗member them? Travis: You‘ll never believe where they are now! Justin: They‘re a militia. Travis: [grunts] Justin: [grunts] They live in the everglades. Audience: [laughs] Travis: Um, so, we have spent the last… it feels like, god dammit, a year at Disney World.
    [Show full text]
  • TWO LOUIES, April 2003
    OREGON MUSIC / APRIL 2003 photo Buko Page 2 - TWO LOUIES, April 2003 TWO LOUIES, April 2003 - Page 3 photo Buko hirty years after recording “Louie Louie” the estranged members of the Kingsmen reunite in the Two Louies kitchen to welcome Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top to Portland. Kingsmen drummer Lynn Easton, vocalist Jack Ely and guitarist Mike Mitchell recorded “Louie Louie” as a demo for Ta cruise ship gig. Ely quit shortly thereafter. This month the UK’s Mojo Magazine selected the Kingsmen’s “Louie Louie” #1 on their Ultimate Jukebox of The 100 Singles You Must Own. April 15th RCA Victor releases the new ZZ Top album “Mescalero” followed by the “Beer Drinkers & Hell Rais- ers 2003 Tour” beginning April 25th. Look for Mister Gibbons on the streets of Portland the second or third week of June. LL if anybody has an address, telephone number PDX KISS GUITARIST or email for Joe. I must have thought this was Greetings Two Louies, an audition for a new Buster Keaton fi lm. That Back from Vegas and the KISS show at the Yellow Pages tee shirt was purchased for $1.25 at Palms featuring my pal Tommy Thayer! Flew down the Salvation Army, I cut off the sleeves like any with John Thayer, Tommy put us up at the Palms young rocker would do in 1983. I wanted to take and passes all around. After a nice preshow visit BED STAINS the band to Los Angeles but no takers, so I mar- with the band we were herded down to the Maloof’s “Tommy breathed new life into the boys that night, even Peter was pounding harder then usual.
    [Show full text]
  • That's the Spirit Year of Change
    2914 CHEVY EQUIN01 C tM A n * GM Pricing to Everyone SUBSCRIBE NOW CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC I m O per mo. —~'"P1 , jaLa (313) 343-5578 26125 VAN DYKE, CENTERLINE, Ml 48015 $14.50 OFF THE NEW SSTAND (Just south of 696 on Van Dyke) /~\ rz3/CT\ *$2,499 down. 24month lease. 10,000 year. See dealer for details. u <& a(sSjk&milu Q p y e r v Mwr/ Grosse Pointe News VOL. 74, NO. 52,22 PAGES n r p o c 9011 DECEMBER 26,2013 o n e dollar (delivery 7i c) One of America’s great community newspapers since 1944P* L ^g r o sse po in t e , Michigan Complete news coverage of all the Pointes Fence takes a tnitin ■ 11 Ibi 1 IHIji beating in 2013 By Brad Lindberg said. StaffWriter “You could see it from Morningside (a half- GROSSE POINTE mile away),” Smith said SHORES — Once upon of the sign. “Wayne a time, motorists were County took that sign dissuaded from routine­ down a number of years ly jumping the curb at ago. That’s when these the foot of Vernier at problems started with Lakeshore and smash­ this fence.” ing straight through the Four motorists this wrought iron fence into year jumped the curb Osius Park. and landed in the park. “My understanding All were arrested for was, years ago, there being drunk. was a very large arrow The most recent that you couldn’t miss,” repair cost was $2,313, said John Schulte, chief according to a Dec. 2 of public safety in entry in the city’s check PHOTO BY RENEE LANDUYT Grosse Pointe Shores.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Advice Alfred University Reported to Be Guided by Optimum There Was a Significiant Thomas C
    A.U. Reports Decrease in Enrollment Conservation Advice Alfred University reported to be guided by optimum there was a significiant Thomas C. MacAvory, pres- dilemma" in attempting to that total fall enrollment this enrollment within each of our increase in enrollment for the ident of the Corning Glass find means of creating "mo- year had dropped 4 per cent units. And I would like to fourth year in a row, this time Works, a major world manu- tivation for the improvement from last year's record high stress again that more is not by 24 per cent. The School of facturer of ceramic products, of efficiency and conservation figure. necessarily better," he de- Business Administration re- suggested recently that Amer- without decreasing the drive Most of the decline was clared. ported a 4 per cent increase. ican industry develop the for growth too much." noted in University's College Figures compiled by the And the Division of Engineer- kind of "Enthusiasm" for MacAvoy was one of a of Liberal Arts. Campus units University show that 1974 ing and Science of the College "conservation, cost reduction number of executives and specializing in engineering, enrollment included 2,107, of Ceramics noted a 6 per cent and efficiency" that it has engineering specialists from business and nursing showed full and part-time undergrad- enrollment gain. traditionally shown for grow- industry, government and enrollment gains. uates in the College of Liberal In the Division of Art and th. labor organizations who str- As of mid-October, full and Arts, School of Nursing and Design of the Ceramics MacAvoy made the state- essed difficulties besetting the part-time enrollment in Alfred Health Care, School of Bus- College, a policy decision to ment in a speech prepared for economy, particularly those University's five schools and iness Administration and Col- limit growth resulted in an delivery at the opening of a caused by materials and colleges stood at 2,339.
    [Show full text]
  • Rappel! the ROTC Way by Phyllis Piano of the Post Staff the Time: 7:00 A.M
    the uwm post vol. 19, no. 28 student publication of the university of wisconsin-milwaukee november 5,1974 • Tenure trial granted in $900,000 lawsuit A Federal District Court The state had argued that judge Friday granted a trial state officials are immune from to two former UWM profes­ prosecution since they are act­ sors who had filed companion ing in an official capacity as suits against the University of state office holders. Wisconsin and various officials Gordon also denied a state here. argument that there were not Judge Myron Gordon of the sufficient facts to give the de­ Federal Eastern District of fenders "fair notice" as to Wisconsin deni#d a motion by the allegations against them. the state to dismiss the case. Gordon ordered the defense to Not surprised answer complaints filed by Assistant State Attorney Gen­ Reinhold Aman and Kathleen eral LeRoy Dalton, who is re­ Wiegner against the UW-Board presenting the defense, said of Regents, UWM Chancellor Monday that he was hot sur­ Werner Baum, William Hallo­ prised that Gordon had ruled ran, dean of the College of Let­ Aman a trial and said the action was ters and Science, and Robert University's procedures on te­ of narrow significance. Jones, chairman of the German nure Aman said Monday that Gor­ Department. This will be the don's action could have a ma­ first time a tenure case has Must respond jor impact on tenure granting come to trial in Wisconsin. The state has 20 days from procedures in the UW system Both Aman, formerly an as­ Oct.
    [Show full text]