Manchester Growth Slows During '70S 5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Manchester Growth Slows During '70S 5 24 — THE HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 4. 1982 ‘ S ; " Parents urge | Maid testifies Mu Ivey gives I school funds about insulin his views ->■•• ar'l ;c -./ ^4 -.i'. ... page 3 ... page 9 ... page 5 f Snow tonight; Manchester, Conn. colder Saturday Fri., Feb. 5, 1982 .V' -. See page 2 25 Cents Manchester growth slows during '70s 5 By Paul Hendrie Herald Reporter Manchester Were there any such thing as an average Manchester resident, she would be white, married pnd 32.6 years old. at a glance A comparison of government 1980 cen­ sus data, just released, and 1970 census • Total population; 49,761. data shows that Manchester continued to • Population gain since 1970; 1,- grow during the l970s, but at a much 767, or 3.7 percent. slower rate than beforO. • Median age; 32.6, up from 30.6 The data also show that Manchester • Women outnumbered men 26,- grew older in the past decade, women 317 to 23,444. continued to outnumber men and non­ • Of people 15 and older, 10,297 whites remained a small minority. were single, 22,968 were married, Marriage was less popular in 1980 than in 690 were separated, 3,392 were 1970. widowed and 2,612 were divorced. Manchester’s population during the • Median housing value; $63,800. 1970s grew from 47,994 to 49,761. That’s a • Average household size; 2.64. growth rate of 3.7 percent. In com­ • Numberof households; 18,459. parison, the town’s population jumped by • Number of families; 13,502. Herald photo by Tarquinlo 13 percent in the 1960s. • There were 48,097 whites, 1,012 F 'The median age for the town in 1980 blacks and 652-other minorities. As the snow melts ... was 32.6, compared to a 1970 median age of 30.6. Srtow on the-slbpes In East Cemetery disappeared down to fOrm a pond In a lower area. Some of the The median age increased as the during the few warmer days this week, but flowed headstories are barely visible above the water. children of the 60s became the adults *" • ■'■n't and'yoiing adults of the 70s. In 1970, the The total married population In 1980 largest population concentration fell was 22,968, or 55 percent of all residents between the ages of 5 and 24, with 16,500 older than 14. Speqjal education In 1980, there were 5,261 single males people. Ten years later, the largest pop­ E ulation concentration was between the older than 14, or 28.4 percent. That figure ages of 15 and 34, with 17,024. in 1970 was 25 percent. In 1980, there There were 5,608 people between the were 5,036 single females, or 23.5 percent of the female population older than 14. a ages of 35 and 44 in 1980 and 4,914 people between the ages of 45 and 54. The 1970 That figure in 1970 was 21.2 percent. 4 4 ' Bentli^y may keep one class figures, in comparison, showed 5,027 peo­ In 1980, there were 1,518 males either ple 35 to 44 years old and 6,550 people 45 divorced or widowed, accounting for 8 to 54. percent of the males older than 14., That By Nancy Thompeidn “ time out” rooms, where disruptive students The Board of Education pianning com ­ The percentage of the town’s popula­ percentage in 1970 was 4.7 percent. Herald Reporter can be isolated from the rest of the class. mittee recommended last week that Bentley tion older than 65 jumped significantly In 1980, there were 4,486 females either There are currently seven or eight students School be closed in June. The fuii board is during the 1970s. In 1970, there were 4,862 divorced or widowed, accounting for 20 A special education program may remain in the program, Kennedy said. In the past, as scheduled to vote on the closing Monday. residents older than 65, accounting for percent of the female population older In Bentley School next year even If the school noany as 15 students have attended the Kennedy said the special education classes 10.1 percent of the population. In 1980, than 14. That figure in 1970 was 15.8 per­ Is closed, an official sild Thursday. program and as few as five, he said. could be moved to another school if there were 6,563 residents oider than 65, cent. C an a low tar cigarette MERIT Landslide. James P. Kennedy, superintendent of The program could operate without necessary. The final decision on whether to accounting for 13.1 percent of the popula-^ The average size of a Manchester schools, said at a public hearing on the classrooms in the rest of the building because keep the program there wiil depend on how tion. household in 1980 was 2.64 people. There provide the taste incentive to In addition, extensive proposed 19S2-83 budget, that the administra­ the students in the program are not the rest of the building is used, he said. The 1980 median age for males was w ere 18,459 households and 13,502 tion will recommend k eyin g the special mainstreamed into regular classes, Kennedy The Manchester Sheltered Workshop hai 31.2 years old and for females was 34 families. education classes in the building at least said. already written to the Board of Directors, years old. The median value of owner occupied, switch smokers from higher unmarked'pack tests confirm another year. requesting use of the building if it is closed as “ They’re (the students) there because they As was the case in the 1970 census, non-condominium housing was $63,800. “ The facilities are the best we have for the a school. haven’t been able to cope with women outnumbered men. In 1980, there Because ethnic breakdowns were in­ tar brands? program,’- Kennedy said this morning. “ We “ Obviously we can't make a final decision that MERIT delivers a winning mainstreaming,” Kennedy said. “They’re were 26,317 females and 23,444 males. complete on the 1970 census, com­ don’t think we have to move it.” until the town decides on the ultimate use of there because the option is residential This compares to 25,074 females and 22,- parisons are difficult. The special e<^catlon facilities are located the building,” Kennedy said. But, on the 1980 census, Manchester Research consistently combination of taste and low placement.” 920 males in 1970, on the lower level of a wing o f the school in One of the arguments used by parents who The percentage of females in the pop­ remained a predominently white com­ proves that MERIT can, rooms BpeclaUy deigned for the program. Kennedy estimated that the schools will were opposed to closing Bentley was the un­ ulation was nearly identical in each munity, with a minority population of tar when compared with The q>ecial education rooms are linked to have to pay |7,0(X) in utilities to retain use of ique nature of the special education facilities, decade. In 1970, 52.2 percent of town about 3 percent. the social worker’s office and to one another. the special education facilities, if the rest of which are the only ones of their kind in the residents were female. In 1980, 52.9 per­ There were 48,097 whites in town, com ­ MERIT Taste higher tar leaders. They plso include special features, such as the building is closed as an academic facility. district. cent were female. pared to 1,012 blacks, when the 1980 cen­ A smaller percentage of town sus was taken. There were also 38 Spaiks Switch. residents were married in 1980 than in American Indians, 19 Japanese, 36 Con£rmed:The over­ Intennediate-Range Missiles 1970. Chinese, 57 Filipinos, 35 Koreans, 40 Asian Indians, 28 Vietnamese, 2 ^VIB T UMIWH Reagan spurns Soviet plan In 1980, 11,477 males — or 61.9 percent Nationwide survey reveals whelming majority o f smokers of males older than 14 — were married. Hawaiians, 1 Guamanian, 4 Samoans and In 1970, 70.3 percent of the males older 392 others. over 90% of MERIT smokers reported MERIT taste equal Wa s h in g t o n (UPI) — President Reagan, spur­ 20 missiles. than 14 were married. The census recorded 523 people in town ning the Soviet plan for a phased, two-thirds cut in “ Such a treaty would be a major contribution to. In 1980,11,491 women — or 53.6 percent as having Spanish origin. Of these, 210 who switched from higher tar intermediate-range nuclear weapons in Ehirope, is security, stability, and peace,” Reagan said. of the females older than 14 — were were Puerto Rican, 48 were Mexican and to—or better than—leading sticking by bis call for total removal of the mis­ Reagan was to return to domestic concerns married. In 1970, that figure was 63 per­ 50 were Cuban. TTiere were 215 other siles. today, having scheduled a meeting on federalism cent. Spanish. are glad they did. In fact, higher tar brands. with a group of la^akdk^. The president can be “ I call on President (Leonid) Brezhnev to join us expected in ,the coming days to return to his 94% d o n ’t even miss their in this important first step to reduce the nuclear proposal for turning over many federal programs to C o n firm e d : W h en tar t |S S r 20| shadow that hangs over the peoples of the world,” state ctmtrol. Reagan said in a statement released TTiursday by fSovfefo are n p o it»d to have He has scheduled a trip to the Midwest to do just Collapse of Skytrain former brands.
Recommended publications
  • Zoff Auf Dem Bau Dünne Luft Oberwalliser Baumeister Goutieren Den Stil Der Unia Nicht Mehr Für Mehr Lohn O B E R W a L L I S
    AZ 3900 Brig • Donnerstag, 22. Oktober 2009 • Nr. 244 • 169. Jahrgang • Fr. 2.20 Nur bei uns . 20% auf Ski, Snowboard und Bekleidung ab sofort bis 30. November 20% Auf die gesamte neue Winterkollektion 2010 36 851 (ausgenommen SOS) WWWVIKUNACH www.walliserbote.ch • Redaktion Telefon 027 922 99 88 • Abonnentendienst Telefon 027 948 30 50 • Mengis Annoncen Telefon 027 948 30 40 • Auflage 25 885 Expl. KOMMENTAR Zoff auf dem Bau Dünne Luft Oberwalliser Baumeister goutieren den Stil der Unia nicht mehr für mehr Lohn O b e r w a l l i s. – Vor einigen Wochen hatte die Gewerkschaft Dass sich Gewerkschaften Unia auf einer Baustelle der Fir- und Arbeitgeberverbände ma Ulrich Imboden AG eine nicht immer grün sind, liegt in Aktion durchgeführt, in der sie der Natur der Sache. Dafür 120 Franken mehr Lohn pro sind die jeweiligen Ansichten Monat und Arbeiter gefordert und Ziele einfach zu unter- hatte. Diese Aktion ist den schiedlich. Dennoch kommen Oberwalliser Baumeistern sauer beide nicht umhin, sich mit- aufgestossen. Als Sozialpartner, der sich an die Vertragsverein- einander an den Tisch zu set- barungen hält, hätte die Ge- zen, um die Anliegen ihrer In- werkschaft ihre Forderungen teressengruppen in die Ver- zuerst am Verhandlungstisch handlungen einzubringen. vorbringen sollen, anstatt diese Dass nun die Gewerkschaft ohne vorherige Gespräche und Unia Aktionen durchführt, oh- Diskussionen öffentlich kund ne vorher am Verhandlungs- zu tun. «Wir sind von der Unia tisch erschienen zu sein, stiess enttäuscht. Solche Aktionen ge- den Oberwalliser Baumeis- fährden den Arbeitsfrieden», tern sauer auf. Das ist ver- unterstrich Max Theler (Theler AG), der sich gemeinsam mit ständlich.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spirit of the Heights Thomas H. O'connor
    THE SPIRIT OF THE HEIGHTS THOMAS H. O’CONNOR university historian to An e-book published by Linden Lane Press at Boston College. THE SPIRIT OF THE HEIGHTS THOMAS H. O’CONNOR university historian Linden Lane Press at Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Linden Lane Press at Boston College 140 Commonwealth Avenue 3 Lake Street Building Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02467 617–552–4820 www.bc.edu/lindenlanepress Copyright © 2011 by The Trustees of Boston College All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage or retrieval) without the permission of the publisher. Printed in the USA ii contents preface d Thomas H. O’Connor v Dancing Under the Towers 22 Dante Revisited 23 a “Dean’s List” 23 AHANA 1 Devlin Hall 24 Alpha Sigma Nu 2 Donovan, Charles F., S.J. 25 Alumni 2 Dustbowl 25 AMDG 3 Archangel Michael 4 e Architects 4 Eagle 27 Equestrian Club 28 b Bands 5 f Bapst Library 6 Faith on Campus 29 Beanpot Tournament 7 Fine Arts 30 Bells of Gasson 7 Flutie, Doug 31 Black Talent Program 8 Flying Club 31 Boston “College” 9 Ford Tower 32 Boston College at War 9 Fulbright Awards 32 Boston College Club 10 Fulton Debating Society 33 Bourneuf House 11 Fundraising 33 Brighton Campus 11 Bronze Eagle 12 g Burns Library 13 Gasson Hall 35 Goldfish Craze 36 c Cadets 14 h Candlemas Lectures 15 Hancock House 37 Carney, Andrew 15 Heartbreak Hill 38 Cavanaugh, Frank 16 The Heights 38 Charter 17 Hockey 39 Chuckin’ Charlie 17 Houston Awards 40 Church in the 21st Century 18 Humanities Series 40 Class of 1913 18 Cocoanut Grove 19 i Commencement, First 20 Ignatius of Loyola 41 Conte Forum 20 Intown College 42 Cross & Crown 21 Irish Hall of Fame 43 iii contents Irish Room 43 r Irish Studies 44 Ratio Studiorum 62 RecPlex 63 k Red Cross Club 63 Kennedy, John Fitzgerald 45 Reservoir Land 63 Retired Faculty Association 64 l Labyrinth 46 s Law School 47 Saints in Marble 65 Lawrence Farm 47 Seal of Boston College 66 Linden Lane 48 Shaw, Joseph Coolidge, S.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Monde.20020208.Pdf
    www.lemonde.fr 58 ANNÉE – Nº 17741 – 1,20 ¤ – FRANCE MÉTROPOLITAINE --- VENDREDI 8 FÉVRIER 2002 FONDATEUR : HUBERT BEUVE-MÉRY – DIRECTEUR : JEAN-MARIE COLOMBANI 0123 Croissance : plus que 1,5 % DES LIVRES Femmes entre Laurent Fabius a révisé à la baisse ses prévisions pour 2002. Le produit intérieur brut français mémoire et avenir ne progressera que de 1,5 % cette année, soit un point de moins que prévu dans le budget. LAURENT FABIUS a révisé à la FMI (1,3 %) et de l’OCDE (1,6 %). 0123 baisse les prévisions de croissance Selon le nouveau scénario du gou- en France pour 2002. Le ministre de vernement, la reprise serait faible DES LIVRES l’économie et des finances a arrêté au premier semestre 2002 et plus DE POCHE son choix sur une estimation de soutenue au second semestre. A la FRANCK RUMPENHORST/AP 1,5 % de progression moyenne du fin de l’année, la croissance françai- produit intérieur brut, soit un point se renouerait avec un rythme pro- Duisenberg de moins que l’hypothèse de crois- che de 3 %, ce qui permettrait de sance (2,5 %) sur laquelle a été élabo- maintenir l’objectif gouvernemen- Tueries, émeutes p. 2 et 14 ré le budget de 2002. La France se tal d’un retour à l’équilibre des - quittera met ainsi au niveau de ses partenai- finances publiques en 2004, même res européens qui, à commencer par si les déficits se creusent cette la BCE en 2003 l’Allemagne et l’Italie, ont réduit année. Sharon à Washington p. 4 leurs ambitions. Depuis début janvier, des signes LE PRÉSIDENT de la Banque cen- Le gouvernement présente cette de reprise apparaissent dans l’indus- trale européenne (BCE), Wim Dui- révision comme une « opération de trie.
    [Show full text]
  • <Alpine> <Minutes>
    To the INTERNATIONAL SKI FEDERATION - Members of the Alpine Committee Blochstrasse 2 - Members of the Alpine Conference 3653 Oberhofen/Thunersee For information to: Switzerland - see next page Tel +41 33 244 61 61 Fax +41 33 244 61 71 Oberhofen, 18.06.2020 Minutes Alpine Committee Online Meeting, Wednesday, 20.05.2020, 13:00 to 15:00hrs Dear Ski Friends, We have pleasure in sending you today the Minutes of the 90th Meeting of the Alpine Committee held online on 20.05.2020. You are kindly asked to send any remarks to the FIS Office in Oberhofen no later than 30th June 2020 ([email protected]). We would also like to take the opportunity of informing you that the Minutes are available on the Member Services section of the FIS Website: www.fis-ski.com. Thank you very much for your valuable contribution. Kindest regards, Bernhard Russi Janez Fleré Chairman Alpine Committee Alpine Technical Coordinator FIS Staff - Stefan Huber, FIS - Peter Gerdol, FIS - Markus Waldner, FIS - Jean Phillippe Vulliet, FIS - Hannes Trinkl, FIS - Markus Mayr, FIS - Emmanuel Couder, FIS - Andreas Krönner, FIS - Mike Kertesz, FIS - Atle Skaardal, FIS - Jordi Pujol, FIS - Wim Rossel, FIS - Juerg Capol, FIS - Daniel Defago, FIS - Jenny Wiedeke, FIS Other Committees, Working Groups - Horst Hüttel, GER, Nordic Combined Committee - Vegard Ulvang, NOR, Cross-Country Committee - Mika Kojonkoski, FIN, Jumping Committee - Aki Murasato, JPN, Equipment Committee - Rudi Huber, SRS - Hubert Hörterer, GER, Medical Committee - Chris Moore, CAN, Legal and Safety Committee - Pernilla
    [Show full text]
  • 07.12.74. Val D'isere Giant Slalom, Women Course Name: O-K Course
    07.12.74. Val d’Isere Giant Slalom, women course name: O-K course length: 1150 vertical drop: 320 m number of gates: 55 started: 68 finished: 63 1. Annemarie Proell AUT 1.22.22 (12) 2. Monika Kaserer AUT 1.22.74 ( 5) 3. Fabienne Serrat FRA 1.22.82 (11) 4. Christa Zechmeister FRG 1.23.17 (14) 5. Marie-Theres Nadig SUI 1.23.35 (15) 6. Rosi Mittermaier FRG 1.23.71 ( 8) 7. Martine Ducroz FRA 1.23.98 ( 6) 8. Danielle Debernard FRA 1.24.32 (18) 9. Lise-Marie Morerod SUI 1.24.39 ( 7) 10. Wiltrud Drexel AUT 1.24.40 (27) 11. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.24.43 ( 2) 12. Patricia Emonet FRA 1.24.53 ( 3) 13. Nicola Spiess AUT 1.24.56 (22) 14. Cristine Tisot ITA 1.24.62 (23) 15. Elisabeth Mayr FRG 1.24.68 (26) 16. Brigitte Schroll AUT 1.24.90 ( 4) 17. Betsy Clifford CND 1.24.94 (16) 18. Irene Epple FRG 1.25.03 (25) 19. Traudl Treichl FRG 1.25.24 (10) 20. Cindy Nelson USA 1.25.26 (21) 21. Muriele Mandrillon FRA 1.25.36 (28) 22. Evi Proell AUT 1.25.46 (56) 23. Kathy Kreiner CND 1.25.54 (13) 24. Maddalena Silvestri ITA 1.25.70 (67) 25. Germaine Michelet SUI (52) and Claudia Giordani ITA 1.25.74 ( 1) 27. Marianne Jaeger SUI 1.26.01 (29) 28. Jacqueline Rouvier FRA 1.26.10 ( 9) 29. Leslie Smith USA 1.26.29 (17) 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Doma V Mariboru
    Zlata lisica. Doma v Mariboru. 56 nepozabnih lisičjih zgodb Naslovka.indd 2 29/01/2020 13:38 02 56. ZGODBO ZLATE LISICE PIŠEMO SKUPAJ Za nas Štajerce, ki smo Pohorje vedno imeli pred očmi, je Zlata lisica zmeraj pomenila najpomembnejšo športno prireditev v vsakem letu in za naše športne junakinje smo vedno srčno in glasno navijali. Na Pohorje sem se sicer vselej z največjim veseljem vračal, pa če je šlo za dnevno smučarijo, poletne priprave namiznoteniškega kluba ali pa le ob pogledu iz družinskega vinograda, ko se pred očmi za Ptujskim in Dravskim poljem razgrne v vsej mogočnosti. Čeravno sem sam zgolj rekreativni smučar in sem bil tekmovalno zapisan namiznemu tenisu, občudujem vse slovenske športnice in športnike, ki s trdim delom predano sledijo postavljenim ciljem, imajo najvišje ambicije in dosegajo izjemne rezultate v svetovnem merilu. V športu je vse jasno in običajno ni prostora za iskanje izgovorov. Podobno filozofijo gojijo tudi slovenske podjetnice in podjetniki, ki dosegajo vse boljše rezultate v globalni konkurenci. Vnaprej se veselim časa, ko si bomo tudi v oblastnih strukturah in Za to skrbimo na več načinov. Najprej s resnično neugodnih razmerah pokazati sistemskih institucijah postavili enake cilje. svojim znanjem in storitvami, usmerjenimi še posebno veliko požrtvovalnosti in Da bomo kot družba med najboljšimi na k strankam, s prepoznavanjem priložnosti predanosti, za kar se ji v NLB zahvaljujemo svetu in bomo za to trdo in predano delali, in potreb lokalnega okolja, z uspešnim in ji čestitamo. Prepričani smo, da bodo vse ne pa kot v zadnjem desetletju v glavnem poslovanjem ter s promocijo slovenskega od sebe dali tudi v njenem drugem domu, iskali bližnjice in izgovore, zakaj nam ne gospodarstva.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER >>> December >>> January
    MASSACHUSETTS FEB. 26, 2021 • 7:00 P.M. • KELLEY RINK BOSTON COLLEGE 12 wins > 5 losses > 3 ties 15 wins > 3 losses > 1 tie uscho: 9 > usa today: 9 88TH MEETING • BC LEADS SERIES 68-16-3 uscho: 1 > usa today: 2 SETTING THE SCENE >>> NOVEMBER • No. 1 Boston College and ninth-ranked UMass face off in a single Hockey East game on Friday 27 #7 UMASS W, 4-3 night at 7 p.m. at Kelley Rink in Chestnut Hill 28 @ #7 UMASS W, 6-3 • Boston College is 15-3-1 overall with a 10-1-1 record in its last 12 games, while the Minutemen sit at 12-5-3 following a dominant 8-1 victory at Providence on Tuesday night >>> december • BC has won four in a row overall and four straight in the series against Massachusetts 4 #12 PROVIDENCE W, 3-0 • The Eagles have a slim lead over BU for first place in the league standings according to the 5 @ #12 PROVIDENCE W, 9-0 Hockey East Power Index (HEPI), while UMass is currently third 11 UCONN W, 4-3 (OT) 12 @ UCONN L, 1-3 HONOR FOR THE CAPTAIN • Marc McLaughlin was named the Hockey East Player of the Week on Monday, becoming the >>> january third Eagle to receive the honor this season and the seventh to win a weekly league award 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 3-4 (OT) • Boston College's captain had a goal and three assists for four points in the weekend sweep of 10 @ NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 3-2 (OT) Maine at Kelley Rink, posting his seventh and eighth multi-point games of the season 16 MERRIMACK W, 2-1 • The junior is tied for second in Hockey East in points per game with a career-high 22 points 17 @ MERRIMACK W, 5-3 • McLaughlin ranks third
    [Show full text]
  • Barred HK Lawmaker Says Macau Moving Towards
    SMOKING BAN IN BARS, A DECADE OF GAMBLING SEQUENCE NIGHTCLUBS IN FORCE EXPANSION ENDS OF ERRORS A joint operation by the Tobacco Casino revenue fell 2.6 LED TO Control Office, Health Bureau percent to MOP351.5b in SHANGHAI and the police found 27 people 2014, after a record 30.4 pct STAMPEDE smoking in prohibited areas monthly drop in Dec P2 P3,4 FEATURE P12,FT MON. 05 Jan 2015 T. 16º/ 21º C H. 70/ 95% Blackberry email service powered by CTM MOP 5.00 2221 N.º HKD 7.50 FOUNDER & PUBLISHER Kowie Geldenhuys EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Paulo Coutinho “ THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’ ” WORLD BRIEFS Barred HK lawmaker says INDONESIA Divers were Macau moving towards grappling with light rain and rolling waves yesterday as they tried to reach what is believed to be the fuselage of AirAsia Flight 8501, ‘One Country, One System’ resting on the ocean floor near three other P5,INSIGHT large objects. So far, only 30 bodies have been recovered. Meanwhile, The U.S. Embassy in BLOOMBERG Jakarta has issued a warning to Americans about a potential threat against U.S. associated banks and hotels in Surabaya. More on p13 CHINA A senior Chinese diplomat has been removed from his position and is being investigated for an unspecified disciplinary violation. A two-sentence statement from the Foreign Ministry did not offer more details last week about the removal of Assistant Foreign Minister Zhang Kunsheng. The China News Service reported that Zhang was the head of the ministry’s protocol department. More on backpage With articles republished from AirAsia plane engine cuts out What could possibly go minutes before takeoff in Surabaya F1 wrong BACKpage 05.01.2015 mon th Anniversary 2 MACAU 澳聞 CE acknowledges challenges ahead in New Year’s message HIEF Executive Chui Sai On has acknowledged Cthat Macau will face “difficulties and challen- ges” in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreword the Mission of Boston College
    2 Foreword & Mission Foreword The newly established Office of Institutional Research is pleased to present the Boston College Fact Book, 2004-2005, the 32nd edition of this publication. This book is intended as a single, readily accessible, consistent source of information about the Boston College Community, its resources, and its operations. It is a summary of institutional data gathered from many areas of the University, compiled to capture the 2003-2004 Fiscal and Academic Year, and the fall semester of the 2004-2005 Academic Year. Where appropriate, multiple years of data are provided for historical perspective. It is not all encompassing but will provide pertinent facts and figures valuable to administrators, faculty, staff, and students alike. Sincere appreciation is extended to all contributors who offered their time and expertise to maintain the greatest possible accuracy and standardization of their data. We are indebted to IR staff members Jessica Greene, Carol Pepin, and Margaret Ryan for their assistance and input. A special thank you is also extended to graduate students, Jackie Gould and Thomas McGuinness, for their diligence and attention to detail. A concerted effort is made to make this publication an increasingly more useful reference, at the same time enhancing your understanding of the scope and progress of the University. We welcome your comments and suggestions toward that goal. This fact book, as well as those from previous years, is available in its entirety at http://www.bc.edu/factbook. Christine Buscemi Kelli J. Armstrong Editor and Project Administrator Director Office of Institutional Research Office of Institutional Research March 2005 The Mission of Boston College Strengthened by more than a century and a quarter of dedication to academic excellence, Boston College commits itself to the highest standards of teaching and research in undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs and to the pursuit of a just society through its own accomplishments, the work of its faculty and staff, and the achievements of its graduates.
    [Show full text]
  • I Le Wi] Jgiljaf 1Again
    P r i s o n ea rs f o r t: e - ca n e s c ai p e - AJ ' ~] I P ^qs BI_'_ I 0^ iv ib ' KALVAR CORPp • 3322 S 3RD E _ H | " ’SALT LAKE CITYY U T ■ ^— ' . ^ A -1.1.5, u ------------ -------- r m - MiGiC Tttfin Fal■alls, Idaho ■Monday. March 19.1984 _____ ^ 781ram yearl No. 79 J • • fr ___ •. U.S 5 . c i lt i z e r ) sta r t o f th e civ il w ar In 1975975. J e re mmy y Levto, the Beirut burejreau chief for anyone,"" saidsi an embassy employee, refer- By EILEEN ALT POWEW EUL ■ th e s \fter American Unlvenerslty President Cablee ^News Netwoxk, has beenI nmissing stace rto g to thhe e 1,600-member 1 Marino contingent of Tbe Associated Press rch 7. W illiam th e m ulttaaiitoaUonal force w hich w as w ithdrawn Lebanese factiCtion chiefs MalejJcolm K err w as murderedid rnear his campus he falleilled to report to work Marc dey. a U.S. E m b assy pollUcal:al officer.'was from Its bunkeredbur Beirut airp o rt basd to U.S. a — Disturbed by. the Ice Jon. 18, several buslneInesses and banks Bucklej BEIRUT, L ebanon - make progre:r e s s - A 7 thdrew tb e lr rem aining Amemerican staff. abduct*icted Friday as he was drlvtoiIng to work. • ships offsho:shore last month. o f th reeM Americans and the ---------------- --------------- \ m ajor exodus of WestemeiT>ers began Feb. 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 11.12.83. Val D'isere Giant Slalom, Women Started: Finished: 1. Erika
    11.12.83. Val d’Isere Giant Slalom, women started: finished: 1. Erika Hess SUI 1.10.08 + 1.14.03 2.24.11 ( 8) 2. Perrine Pelen FRA 1.10.68 + 1.14.38 2.25.06 (13) 3. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.10.93 + 1.14.86 2.25.79 (14) 4. Tamara McKinney USA 1.10.68 + 1.15.46 2.26.14 (10) 5. Carole Merle FRA 1.11.83 + 1.14.50 2.26.33 ( 9) 6. Irene Epple FRG 1.11.42 + 1.15.57 2.26.99 ( 6) 7. Olga Charvatova TCH 1.11.93 + 1.15.14 2.27.12 ( 7) 8. Michela Figini SUI 1.10.72 + 1.16.72 2.27.48 (15) 9. Elisabeth Kirchler AUT 1.11.91 + 1.16.03 2.27.99 (12) 10. Marina Kiehl FRG 1.12.26 + 1.15.87 2.28.05 (34! 11. Monika Hess SUI 1.12.07 + 1.16.30 2.28.37 (17) 12. Blanca Fernandez-Ochoa SPA 1.12.65 + 1.16.35 2.29.00 (25) 13. Anni Kronbichler AUT 1.12.32 + 1.16.94 2.29.23 (16) 14. Maria Walliser SUI 1.12.49 + 1.16.77 2.29.26 ( 4) 15. Sonja Stotz FRG 1.12.37 + 1.16.96 2.29.33 (43! 16. Claudia Riedl AUT 1.13.36 + 1.16.17 2.29.53 17. Michaela Gerg FRG 1.13.09 + 1.16.47 2.29.56 18. Debbie Armstrong USA 1.13.15 + 1.16.82 2.29.97 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Trustees Approve $335 Tuition Hikefor 1979
    Demonstrators move from the quad across the Dustbowl in anticipationof Board of Trustees meeting. Kevin R. Sharp Heights boston college's The independentstudent weekly Volume LIX Issue 14 Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 December4,1978 Tuitionat $3980, On-Camous Costs Pass $6000 Trustees Approve $335 Tuition Hike for 1979 by Patrick Carom increasing the costs to the students. increasing the number of budgeted the actual number of tuitions the bined with the fact that Campanella Early Friday evening the univer- The increases wereannounced by tuitions to 8431 - as both UGBC university receives. did not increase the Bud Comm's sity announced that the Board of the university at around 5:00 p.m. and the BudCom had The fact that Campanella's tuition hike figure at $335, means Trustees had approved a tuition on Friday, before the trustees had recommended - the university will revised budget only calls for 8300 that to balance the budget Cam- $335 increase of per student for adjourned. continue to budget for 8300 tuitions, tuitions while the Bud Comm's panella must now find about 1979-80, bringing the cost of Campanellasaid Saturday morn- even though that number is less than budget accounted for 8431, corn- continued onpage 7 BC's tuition next year to $3980. ing that in additionto the increases The Trustees also approved a which had already been announced, $100 increase in all housing fees, a all university fees - including lab $150 hike in the meal plan, a $10 fees, course fees and applicationfees 1,000Demonstrate Against Hike increase in the Health fee, and a $3 - will be increased by about 9%, increase in the Rec-Plex fee.
    [Show full text]