DOCSLIB.ORG

Martin To· Speak for Graduation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Martin To· Speak for Graduation LD OLD.·AND .,_,LACK Volume 70 No. 20 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, February Zl, 1987 Unearthed Pottery Represents Archaic Period Transition . ~· . By .JENNIFER REIRSON they began to settle dawn in fanning com­ "This is a time that has always been a and arrows and plant crops." Old Gold and Black Reporter munities. These fur:tning communities mystery in North Carolina," Woodall ex­ The site of the find is along the Yadkin 4! flourished in what we refer to as the plained. ..In the past we have made quite River. Pieces of primitive pottery were . Fragments of. pottery recently· found Woodland period." a few finds from both the Archaic and discovered in a covered pit that had been near the Wake Forest campus "represent a The recent discovery belongs to the Woodland periods. But this is the first dug long ago by Indians. Some bits of ·major i::ultunll change in lifestyles of earliest phas~ of the Woodland period, fmd we have located from that· transition charcoal were found along with the pot­ llf~rth Carolfua's .Woodland Indians," said Woodall said. Anthropologists are ex­ period." . tery, and were used to determine the age Ned Woodall, professor of anthropology. tremely interested in this early phase "There was a lot more involved in that of the find. The site has a carbon-14 date .During: the Archaic period, Woodall because it marks a period of transition settling-down process than most people of 266 B.C. said, Indians in this. area moved about from hunting and gathering cultures to realize," said Woodall. "These people Detailed analysis of the site will begin ' and lived as hinl.terS and gatherers. "Then . WOODALL. "1' ' farming cultures . didn't just simply put down their bows in late summer or early fall of this year. SG Race Martin to· Speak Meetings ( Conclude. For Graduation By HARRIET CHAPMAN By SCOIT PREI'ORIUS to have colored tickets in order to Assistant News Editor News Editor obtain a seat. The university plaza 4' has seating for 5500, including over Sixty-one students and. eleven James Martin, the North 1000 graduates. The coliseum seats adults attended the longest and Carolina governor and ,a former 8200. largest of the three open forum U.S. Representative, will be the Graduation announcements can hearings sponsored by the Student featured speaker at Wake Forest's be ordered from Circle K at the In- Government President's Select May 18 commencement. ·formation Desk in Reynolda Hall. Commission on Race Relations President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., The order deadline is March 17. Wednesday· evening. who invited Martin, said the gover• Saturday's commencement j ·· ·. G. McLeod Bryan, professor of nor was the university's first choice weekend activities include tours of religion, said: "I think this meeting for a gmduation speaker. Reynolda House and the Graylyn · tonight is one of the best things rve · Martin received his BS from Conference Ceriter. ' seen in 31 years here at Wake Forest. Davidson College in Winston-Salem . : . White mcism is systemic, per­ 1953 and his PhD in Mayfest 'ffl, an annual vasive, very subtle and very Juird chemistry from international festival of to emdicate . It has to do with· . Princeton University in music, dance, crafts and the heart ... Wake ForestUniver-' · 1960. He was a professor food, will be held Satur­ sity was conceived in mcisni and mchemistry&~dson day downtown. Courtesy . born 'in mcisin : .." Bryan tbe,~ .. from 1960 until 1972 . buses will leave on the ·showed two examples of this racism · · During -his six terms hour from Reynolda in the form of two books. One \VaS.:. · in the U.S. House of Hall. the only book ever by Representatives, Martin Reservations are re­ Board·of Trustees ..._,~lvpBil889fib!y,;~ served as . a . senior for the Southern . book which he said was against ~... ,me:mbl:ro;·. ~,:.Housei ;,,.Eiai:becw~.which will.be mcism. _ . , . Ways and Means Com­ held 5:30 to 7:30 Satur~ Bryan gave several examples of mittee. He became day evening. · what he considered to be mcism on governor Jan. 1,1985. The annual Graduation Gala will -~ campus. He asked where the bhtck Recently Martin received the be Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. alumni of Wake Forest are todaY Charles Lathrop Parsons Award of. in the Stouffer's W'mston-Plaza ,, ·and said, "I would say roughly 75 the American Chemical Society. Hotel. The event, sponsored by the percent of the Wake Forest faculty The award recognizes outstanding Student Union and the .Student do not believe in affirmative action public service by an American Alumni Council, features the . they believe in the myths of chemist. Charlie Culbreath Orchestra. hiring." . Commencement weekend begins Students, parents and friends are In reference to the filet that about Saturday, May 16 and continues invited. half of the minority .students on through Monday, May 18. Rod A continental breakfast will be campus are athletes, Bryan said, Meyer, the activities and informa­ offered in Reynolda Hall Sunday "Our athletes aie Roman gladiators tiqn maruigement director, said that morning; reservations are required. to entertain a white mcist univer­ in a few weeks his office will be The Baccalaureate Sermon will sity." He wondered aloud how mailing information packets to take place Sunday at ll a.m. in W.Ut many students and faculty go hear parents and seniors regarding the Chapel, with a full academic pro­ the gospel choir sing. He saiq that weekend's schedule. cession. Early arrival is there are more-whites in the gospel Graduation exercises will be held recommended. choir than there are blacks in the on the university plaza May 18 at . university choir. He also mention­ 9:30 a.m. In the event of rain, the The Magnolia Buffet at 12 noon ' ed the lackofblackchaplains here ceremony will be held in the Sunday on the university plaza will and the lack of black parents seen Wmston-Salem coliseum, Meyer feature live classical music. Reser­ ·visiting on Parents' Weekend. said. vations are required. When the forum opened for free "On the average each graduate The university reception and discussion, white student Kim LOOKING LIKE SPRING Brandon Hill has four guests," Meyer said. This concert will be at 5 p.m. Sunday , -Owen said, "I cannot imagine why year persons attending the gradua­ on the university plaza, and reser­ they would want to come here as The warmer weather this past week allowed the Physical Plant to make repairs to campus grounds, including tion ceremony will not be required vations are required. black students. It's such a adding mulch around the quad trees. WASPy place." Black student · Tonya Adams said; "When I chose Wake Forest I did not think about ratios. I have not ~n faced with Conference Probes U.S.~Arab Relations any racism here . I don't think Wake Forest University News Bureau Ibrahim F. Khoja, commercial counselor youlook at the pen:entage of blacks from the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia; to whites. I just wanted to choose "Recognizing U.S.-Arab In- David M. Kennedy, fonner U.S. Secretary a good school." · terdependence" will be the theme of a con­ of the Treasury; and H. E. Sheikh Saud Michelle Conner, the minority ference held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Nasir Al-Sabah, Ambassador to the U.S. admissions counselor, said that in March 5 and 6. from Kuwait. the past Wake Forest's minority, The conference is sponsored by The recruiting had mainly been done by Registration will·begin Thursday at 4 letter and through the SAT's college American-Arab Affairs Council, Wake p.m., followed by a reception for the Forest University, Duke University and speakers at 5 p.m. search service. Saint Augustine's College. Conner has held her position Registration· on Friday is at 8 a. ril. The since January. She has been main­ Speakers include H. E. Clovis Maksoud program will include an address, panel ly in contact with students who from the League of Arab States, Am­ discussions and a 7 p.m. banquet. Topics have already applied to the school, bassador to the U.S. and the U.N.; George include "Congress and Foreign Policy: Its as she calls them to inquire to see McGovern, fonner U.S. Senator from Impact on U.S. Arab Relations;" "The if they Would like to visit. South Dakota; Charles M. Mathias Jr., Future of U.S. Energy Sources: Its Impact See Race, Page 3 former U.S. Senator from Maryland; on U.S.- Arab Relations;" "The Future. Undergraduates to Vacate Apartments Drive Passes $365,000 • Old Gold and Black Staff Report whelming that it pushed this year's By ELIZABEm MORTON The approximately 60 students now living in facul­ goal to $45,000 over last year's. Old Gold and Black Reporter ty apartments will have first priority in signing up for The Wake Forest lith College Before the goal was reached yester­ the spaces in the student apartments for next year, Fund National Telethon reached its day she said, "I'm sure we will Because of faculty concerns about noise and park- Gregory said. $365,000 goal last night. The final reach the goal . We have our ing undergraduate students will not be housed in fucul- Students have lived in the faculty apartments for a total of this year's pledged dona­ best callers here tonight." ty ~partments next year. Dennis E. Gregory, the director number of years, Gregory said. For the past three. years, tions is $367,831. Since Jan. Zl, students and alum­ of residence life and housing, said the change was pro- · a large number of students have lived in buildings 4 Last year's donations exceeded ni have used 30 phone lines sup­ mpted by differences in lifestyle between students and and 5.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME RECORD: 107 SEASONS • WON 1,475 • LOST 1,147 ------Overall ------ACC --- ACC TOURN
    2014-15 Wake Forest Demon Deacon Basketball ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME RECORD: 107 SEASONS • WON 1,475 • LOST 1,147 -------------- --------------- Overall ----------------------- --- ACC --- ACC TOURN. NCAA FINAL AP VS. YEAR W-L PCT ACC PCT FINISH H A N NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR H A W-L SEED TOURNAMENT SEED NIT RANK TOP 25 COACH 1906* 3-3 .500 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1907 4-0 1.000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1908* 8-3 .727 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1909 6-1 .857 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1910* 1-0 1.000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1911* 8-7 .533 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1912 9-6 .600 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1913* 9-7 .563 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1914 10-7 .588 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1915 12-4 .750 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1916 16-2 .889 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1917 9-6 .600 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. R. Crozier 1918 4-12 .250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E. T. MacDonnell 1919 6-10 .375 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Irving Carlyle 1920 9-4 .692 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bill Holding 1921 7-10 .412 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. L. White, Jr. 1922 11-6 .647 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bill Holding 1923 12-5 .706 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phil Utley
    [Show full text]
  • %Tuning J&Faf Jspsfls
    SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS %tuning J&faf Jspsfls MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1950 Rams Pit Great Offense Against Browns' Sturdy Defense Sunday 4 ---—_ A Willis w in, Lose, or Draw Waterfield, Fears, By FRANCIS STANN And Groza Star in FOR THE UNDISPUTED Playoffs SO world’s pro football title Christ- By th« Associated Press mas Eve it’ll be the Cleveland Browns, an interloper in the Na- It will be the Los Angeles Rams’ offense against the Cleveland tional Football League, versus the Los Angeles Rams, coached Browns’ defense when they clash in Cleveland Sunday for the by an untested rookie. National Football championship. It was more than five years ago when Elmer Layden, then .League commissioner of the National League, pulled In yesterday’s divisional playoffs, the Rams won the National his deathless crack in making reference to the Conference title by whipping the Chicago Bears, 24-14, before upstart All-America Conference, which spawned 83,501 customers basking in 92-degree heat at Los Angeles. It was in the the Browns. “They haven’t even got a football, the other extreme at Cleveland where, 17-degree frigidity, yet,” Layden snorted. Browns captured the American Conference crown with an 8-3 The Browns had a football yesterday. Twice triumph ovr the New York Giants before a crowd of 33,054. they kicked it for field goals and in the dying Revenge was sweet for both winners. The Rams lost their seconds they grounded the ball, to which a two regular season games to the Bears, as had the Browns to the Giant was attached, in the New York end zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture As Social Reform In
    FEMINIST APPLEPIEVILLE: ARCHITECTURE AS SOCIAL REFORM IN CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN’S FICTION _______________________________________________________________ A thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia __________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts __________________________________ by MARY McPHERSON DAVIS Dr. Nancy West, Thesis Advisor MAY 2007 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled FEMINIST APPLEPIEVILLE: ARCHITECTURE AS SOCIAL REFORM IN CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMANS FICTION Presented by Mary Davis, A candidate for the degree of Master of English Literature, And hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. ______________________________ Nancy West ______________________________ Patricia Okker ______________________________ Keith Eggner Thanks to Mum, Deanna, Jessie, Stu and Bill for all your encouragement and kindness. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A great thanks to my advisor, Nancy West, who was ever so helpful, inspiring, patient, and stern, when necessary. Also, I am very grateful to my other committee members, Pat Okker and Keith Eggener. I am beholden to my mother, Polly Aird, and to Bill Kerwin who read and reread for me. - ii - TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………….ii LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS……………………………………………………………..iv INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………...1 Section 1 1. GILMAN’S BIOGRAPHY AND MOTIVATIONS FOR WORLD IMPROVEMENT……………………………………………………………3
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11), Making the Events That Occur Within the Time and Space Of
    CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION: IN PRAISE OF BABBITTRY. SORT OF. SPATIAL PRACTICES IN SUBURBIA Kenneth Jackson’s Crabgrass Frontiers, one of the key histories of American suburbia, marshals a fascinating array of evidence from sociology, geography, real estate literature, union membership profiles, the popular press and census information to represent the American suburbs in terms of population density, home-ownership, and residential status. But even as it notes that “nothing over the years has succeeded in gluing this automobile-oriented civilization into any kind of cohesion – save that of individual routine,” Jackson’s comprehensive history under-analyzes one of its four key suburban traits – the journey-to-work.1 It is difficult to account for the paucity of engagements with suburban transportation and everyday experiences like commuting, even in excellent histories like Jackson’s. In 2005, the average American spent slightly more than twenty-five minutes per day commuting, a time investment that, over the course of a year, translates to more time commuting than he or she will likely spend on vacation.2 Highway-dependent suburban sprawl perpetually moves farther across the map in search of cheap available land, often moving away from both traditional central 1 In the introduction, Jackson describes journey-to-work’s place in suburbia with average travel time and distance in opposition to South America (home of siestas) and Europe, asserting that “an easier connection between work and residence is more valued and achieved in other cultures” (10). 2 One 2003 news report calculates the commuting-to-vacation ratio at 5-to-4: “Americans spend more than 100 hours commuting to work each year, according to American Community Survey (ACS) data released today by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • ODK Tapping Honors Seven in Tuesday Chapelprogram
    'Cats Whip Wake Forest 95-88. Face St. Joe Tomorrow £ 'TL DAVIDSON STUDENT COACH DOLE RESIGNS; GIVES TRAVELOGUE NO SUCCESSOR NAMED (See Page Three) (See Page Five) Wfrtf The News AndBamiisonranEditorial Voice Of The Davidson College Stud ent Body VOL, UV. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,N.C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964 NUMBER ELEVEN ODK Tapping Honors Seven College Union Plans IFor Christmas Party The College Union's fifth annual Christmas Party will be held on Friday night. Dec. 18 Tuesday Chapel Program from 7:30 until 12:30. In to Long,chief propagand- According Zach ist of the Union (whoalso serves as vice-pres- Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, ident of the Union) the production will be inducted six seniors and one faculty member into mem- the "sharpest, gayest, and most expensive bership in a tapping ceremony on Tuesday. campus event of the year." Membership in the fraternity major from Winston Salem. Is a Entertainment will feature local groups, is the highest leadership honor member of Alpha Tau Omega according to Long, as well as three combos at Davidson, and is based on and a Dana Scholar. He is a which will be stationed in different parts of ** excellence in the fields of schol- member of Eumeanean Literary the building, door prizes,and fortune telling. arship, athletics, social and re Society, Eta Sigma, and L^^^ ligious activities, publications, Phi and cultural activities. has been editor of the PHI BETE LECTURER The purpose of ODK is to re- Wildcat Handbook and on the cognize men who have attain DAV1DS0NIAN and Annual ed eminence in two or more of Staffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Business Journal
    Portfolio GiViNG BACK adopted hometown of Charlotte. The camp incorporates lessons he learned as a child at camp, and those passed on by Whitfield’s parents. Mix in All-Star-caliber friends, including Michael Jordan, and it’s clear the camp is anything but ordinary. n n n n whitfield, the president and vice chairman of Whitfield’s parents allowed the Hornets, runs him to chase his basketball the achievements dreams, but they also drove unlimited camp home the importance of edu- in charlotte each summer. cation. Both earned master’s degrees and provided an ex- ample that pushed Whitfield to make the honor roll and, eventu- ally, earn three degrees: bachelor’s, MBA and law. Whitfield did well on the court, too. He played college ball at Campbell, where he became all-conference and team MVP. During college summers, he worked as a counselor at the same camp he had attended through high school. During one stint as a counselor, Whitfield worked with a group of campers that included a rising high school senior from Wilmington named Michael Jordan. The two hit it off — Whitfield served as a momentary basketball mentor to Jordan after the camp before His Airness soared into history — and they’ve remained North Carolina, started the camp in friends ever since. the 1950s. (McKinney also played in When Jordan played for Dean Smith Lasting lessons the pros and went on to coach at Wake at North Carolina in the early 1980s, Forest.) A week’s tuition, Whitfield Whitfield would drive from Buies recalls, cost $95, including room and Creek, where he was then a Campbell from camp board.
    [Show full text]
  • National Award Honorees
    NATIO N AL AWARD HO N OREES Consensus All-Americans Hundley (1st); 1958-59 – Jerry West Davidson (3) (1st); 1959-60 – Jerry West (1st); 1961-62 1963-64 – Fred Hetzel (2nd); 1964-65 – – Rod Thorn (2nd) Fred Hetzel (1st); 1965-66 – Dick Snyder (2nd); 1968-69 – Mike Maloy (2nd) Associated Press All-Americans Duke (2) (since 1953-54 season) 1946-47 – Ed Koffensberger (2nd); 1950- Davidson (4) 51 – Dick Groat (2nd); 1951-52 – Dick 1963-64 – Fred Hetzel (2nd); 1964-65 – Groat (1st) Fred Hetzel (1st); 1965-66 – Dick Snyder Furman (2) (2nd); 1968-69 – Mike Maloy (2nd); 1952-53 – Frank Selvy (2nd); 1953-54 2004-05 -- Brendan Winters (HM) – Frank Selvy (1st); 1954-55 – Darrell East Tennessee State (1) Floyd (2nd); 1955-56 – Darrell Floyd 1990-91 – Keith Jennings (3rd) (2nd) Georgia Southern (1) East Tennessee State (1) 2005-06 – Elton Nesbitt (HM) 1990-91 – Keith Jennings (2nd) Furman (3) Kentucky (1) 1953-54 – Frank Selvy (1st); 1954-55 – 1931-32 – Forest Sale (1st); 1932-33 – Darrell Floyd (2nd); 1955-56 – Darrell Forest Sale (1st) Floyd (1st); 1974-75 – Clyde Mayes (3rd) Maryland (1) UNC Greensboro (1) 1931-32 – Louis Berger (1st) 2006-07- Kyle Hines (HM) North Carolina (2) West Virginia (3) 1939-40 – George Glamack (1st); 1940-41 1955-56 – Rod Hundley (2nd); 1956-57 – – George Glamack (1st); 1945-46 – John Rod Hundley (1st); 1957-58 – Jerry West Dillon (2nd) (3rd); 1958-59 – Jerry West (1st); 1959-60 North Carolina State (2) – Jerry West (1st); 1961-62 – Rod Thorn 1947-48 – Dick Dickey (2nd); 1950-51 – Georgia Southern’s Elton Nesbitt was an Associated (2nd) Press All-America Honorable Mention in 2005-06.
    [Show full text]
  • Stats for 1,000-Point Scorers
    2018-19 • RECORD BOOK STATS FOR 1,000-POINT SCORERS Year Name G FG FGA PCT 3PT 3PA PCT FT FTA PCT OR TR AVG AST TO PF STL BLK PTS AVG 05-09 Hansbrough, Tyler 142 939 1752 .536 12 38 .316 982 1241 .791 482 1219 8.6 154 297 348 180 65 2872 20.2 74-78 Ford, Phil 123 865 1640 .527 560 693 .808 261 2.1 753 228 163 5 2290 18.6 80-84 Perkins, Sam 135 786 1364 .576 12 28 .429 561 705 .796 1167 8.6 160 185 350 125 245 2145 15.9 54-57 Rosenbluth, Lennie 76 721 1571 .459 603 815 .740 790 10.4 0 210 2045 26.9 77-81 Wood, Al 126 825 1474 .560 365 478 .764 624 5.0 171 328 126 64 2015 16.0 67-70 Scott, Charlie 91 805 1678 .480 397 547 .726 649 7.1 193 217 2007 22.1 65-68 Miller, Larry 91 765 1498 .511 452 661 .684 834 9.2 0 224 1982 21.8 95-98 Jamison, Antawn 104 787 1364 .577 8 27 .296 392 635 .617 376 1027 9.9 93 183 256 93 85 1974 19.0 82-86 Daugherty, Brad 135 760 1226 .620 0 1 .000 392 560 .700 1003 7.4 214 295 402 92 146 1912 14.2 73-77 Davis, Walter 119 754 1420 .531 355 459 .773 670 5.6 409 247 149 38 1863 15.7 12-16 Paige, Marcus 141 599 1471 .407 299 798 .375 347 411 .844 55 399 2.8 242 602 274 35 203 1844 13.1 64-67 Lewis, Bob 83 662 1352 .490 512 660 .776 510 6.1 0 194 1836 22.1 14-18 Berry II, Joel 144 607 1448 .419 266 726 .366 333 400 .833 65 340 2.8 405 223 275 165 27 1813 12.6 81-84 Jordan, Michael 101 720 1333 .540 34 76 .447 314 420 .748 509 5.0 181 200 271 169 71 1788 17.7 76-80 O’Koren, Mike 117 643 1124 .572 479 660 .726 815 7.0 348 327 183 37 1765 15.1 89-93 Lynch, George 140 711 1369 .519 11 32 .344 314 482 .651 431 1097 7.8
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, November 07, 1997
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997 11-7-1997 The Daily Egyptian, November 07, 1997 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1997 Volume 83, Issue 52 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weekender:-·· Art show: The DE's weekly Weekender U~~:c~g(adtiate ar(; entertainment section s~o-~]:asid at 10th-· can now be found :. :: . inside the paper. f>al!t:5 6-11 _..Bf, l'A• N -----•· Southern· llliriois': University'. ~t Carbondale Vol. 83, No. 52, 16 pages http://~.dailyegyptian.com DEEF THOUGHT: Chess dub founder Greg Homrighous (left), a junior in biology from Mt. Vernon, engages the_ club's President Doniel P. Venske, a senior in management inFor- motion systems from Forest Pork, in a game of chess during the fil'$t Dive~ity Fair: DlVIHMam/ U,;ly Ei.11'tian TO.GET . DIVERSITY- • f AIR BRINGS' 0 - .... STUDENTS FROM ACROSS ·cuLT"URES BUILDING BRIDGES: What once ~tarted as a class project has grown to an event featuring 15 RSOs. TRACYTAYi.oe DAILY EaYrnAN RE!'ORTER NEWS TODAY. Fridays, 6 la 8 p.m., Cofo lklongo. Service and O.ildren's Church :; -:00~ Shinsulat at A57·688~. , Service, ~undays, 1:30 p.m., w~ Ci~cndar C • llbrary Alfa-, "lnfroduct~ lo ~ 1,ation. Conloct lorry ot 549• ----- Comlruding Pages (HTMW UPCOMING 26 .: :ieminor, NovcmbcrWoo 7, 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • March 23, 2017
    March 23, 2017 Volume 96 Number 26 THE DUQUESNE DUKE www.duqsm.com PROUDLY SERVING OUR CAMPUS SINCE 1925 SGA elect Irish for some warm weather Grads arrested achieve for alleged record assault rates Hallie Lauer layout editor In the past year, Duquesne’s six-year graduation rate has gone up five percent from 72 to 77 percent, which is the highest rate ever recorded by the Office of International Research and Planning. The rates are tracked in four, five, six and eight year rates, but six years is the standard for comparison and reporting for all four-year degree granting col- leges or universities. According to the Office of Institutional Re- search and Planning, it is a fed- eral requirement for institutions to keep track of their graduation rates if they want to be eligible for Title IV financial aid. Photo obtained from social media These numbers mean that of the Stalker, the incoming SGA executive freshman who started at Duquesne Vice President of Student Life, was ar- Leah Devorak/Photo Editor rested March 11. He faces charges of Snow falls outside the window of an East Carson Street bar last Friday on St. Patrick’s Day as revelers sought cover indoors. see GRAD — page 3 robbery, assault and escaping custody. Brandon Addeo and Raymond Arke Akinci set to become new DU health school dean the duquesne duke Raymond Arke professor in their Graduate Health- Current Student Government As- asst. news editor care Administration program. He has sociation President James Daher taught there since 2012. said it is “not under [his] authority” A professional with interna- Before his work at King’s Col- to prevent the swearing-in of incom- tional experience will take over lege, Akinci taught at Zirve Uni- ing SGA Executive Vice President of as dean of Duquesne students in versity in Turkey.
    [Show full text]
  • BW-July-WEB.Pdf
    FRIDAY JULY 6TH SATURDAY JULY 7TH THURSDAY JULY 12TH FRIDAY JULY 13TH SATURDAY JULY 14TH FRIDAY JULY 20TH SATURDAY JULY 21ST SUNDAY JULY 22ND FRIDAY JULY 27TH SATURDAY JULY 28TH THURS. AUGUST 2ND FRIDAY AUGUST 3RD THURS. AUGUST 9TH FRIDAY AUGUST 10TH SATURDAY AUGUST 11TH ...AND MUCH MORE: 8.16 - FLATLAND CAVALRY | 8.17 - MAGIC MIKE XXL | 8.18 - ORGY “bRING YOUR ARMY TOUR” w/ MOTOGRATER | 8.19 - LIL DEBBIE W/ WHITNEY PEYTON 8.21 - THE NIGHT OWLS | 8.22 - THE MYSTERY COLLECTION PRESENTS - PAUL NOFFSINGER: UNREAL | 9.14 - MY FAVORITE BANDS | 9.21 - BLOCK PARTY BandWagMag BandWagMag BandWagMag 802 9th St. album reviews Greeley, CO 80631 I AM THE OWL PG. 5 BANDWAGMAG.COM MODERN LEISURE PG. 6 www.BandWagMag.com HEAVY BEAUTY PG. 7 PUBLISHER ELY CORLISS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JED MURPHY MANAGING EDITOR KEVIN JOHNSTON ART DIRECTOR JACK “JACK” JORDAN PHOTOGRAPHY DYNOHUNTER LIVING LEGENDS PG. 10-11 PG. 14-15 TALIA LEZAMA CONTRIBUTORS KYLE EUSTICE CAITLYN WILLIAMS JAY WALLACE MICHAEL OLIVIER THE COLORADO SoUND’S TOP PICKS PG 8 Advertising Information: [email protected] Any other inquires: [email protected] BandWagon Magazine PG. 18-19 © 2018 The Crew Presents Inc. THIEVERY CORPORATION 3 | BANDWAGON MAGAZINE BANDWAGON MAGAZINE | 4 I Am The Owl A PLACE WHERE A Mission to Civilize: Part II YOU CAN TRUST YOURSELF Michael Olivier and Kyle Krueckeberg’s vocals BandWagon Magazine to tear through in a new way that’s sure to get you pumped. I find myself coming back to the fourth track on the album, BE “You Haven’t Fooled Me.” The REMARKABLE middle of the tune features a massive, almost progressive rock instrumental section that plays heavily with dynamics, shifting drum grooves, and mul- tiple tasty guitar licks for those local ear-candy seekers.
    [Show full text]
  • May 13, 1988 R the HOUSING CONNECTION
    K. I. T. COLHtTION REPORTEMay 13, 1988 R THE HOUSING CONNECTION Working daily to make a difference for you! Every day our professionally trained staff assists members of the RiT community with their housing needs. Searching for housing? Need a roommate? Have a room or apartment to rent? Let us heip! The Housing Connection Kate Gleason Hall 475-2575 A free service of the Department of Apartment Life and the Division of Student Affairs. May 13, 1988 CONTENTS Volume 64, Number 25 Reportage 6 Reproview 22 Departments Ri r engineering students participate Slam dancing to the Ramones. Letters 4 in annual all-terrain competition. Care-free, even childish attitude of an Zodiac 10 Two scholarships were presented to RIT up-coming two member group. Tkb Ads 28 for students in Computer Science and What's Happening SO Scoreboard 26 Business. Women's softhall team finishes by Cover Photo: RtPORFKR ends another RIl has reached original $85 million season and looks good. hosting double header. goal and strives for $15 million more. Track and field have just two weeks. Paul Burke, Rolling Stone illustrator, Men's tennis team closes season. shares experience for art students. Fourth-year Computer Science student want recognition. Features 16 & 19 Ken Huth displays his best work from past four years at RIT. RIT Spring-a-thon is a success in breaking the tension for students. Cover Story 13 Rkpori kr highlights a year in review REPROFILE Crowing up is an ongoing challenge in high school three significant events my emanators. Now 1 can have a beer and life It is a beautiful cherubic smile occurred which changed my life.
    [Show full text]