Student Union Corner

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Student Union Corner California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 2-2-2001 February 2nd 2001 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 2nd 2001" (2001). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 501. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/501 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gotham Are You Ready Men Win for some Real opens aoors Again! to... FeetbaliP on page 7 on page 5 on page 12 THE C H R O E Volume 34 February 2, 2001 Circulation 5,000 California State University, San Hernardino Issue 10 The Evolution of By Tia Hem and Richelle Ruta Staff Writers ^ San online setup. Internet radio station. Steve Hayes, station man-* Douglas Scarborough, one Five years ago, the Hundley has even tried her ager, said "a year ago, we of the DJ's who took the Communication Depart­ best to apply for a Federal had nothing to work with; Radio practicum last quar­ ment discussed getting the Communications Commis­ there was no organization, ter, enjoyed the fact that he Coyote Radio school's radio station on sion license, but did not but look at us now; we have was heard around the world. the Internet, but nothing quite succeed. "We can't new equipment and we've "An extraordinary rush of Cal. State San Bernardino seemed to happen until get a license, but at least we expanded the class. We've power runs from my finger Coyote Radio has finally Hundley joined the Com­ got the whole world," said created management and tips all the way to my feet evolved into an Internet Sta­ munication Department in Hundley. "And having the promotional positions and knowing that people in tion. Now, people all over fall of 1999. Last quarter, web site couldn't have been we're trying to cater to the Madagascar can tune in and the world can tune in and Hundley and other indi­ possible without Steve needs of the communication listen to the Aussie Bastard hear the eclectic shows that viduals involved in the Burdick. He is a computer students. Most importantly, Show," said Scarborough. Heather Hundley, assistant building of Coyote Radio support consultant at Aca­ Coyote Radio can now be professor of Communica­ web site, were able to demic Computing and Me­ heard on the Internet, which -Radio tions, her student staff and make the non-existing sta­ dia who received the help of was started up by webmaster DJ's have tion into an organized real his fellow workers." Jennifer Thierry." Continue on page 8 inside news 2,3 year term that starts on July Associated Students office "Student trustees are in the features 4,5 By Ken Swisher 1,2001. on each campus, or by call­ unique position of being the and Ayreen Calimquim Open to students from all ing" (562) 951-4025. The only student voice to serve Special to the Chronicle CSU 23 campuses, appli­ California State Student As­ on the Board of Trustees," cants must have junior-level sociation (CSSA), a student said Shaun Lumachi, chair The search is on for a stu­ status by July 1, 2001, and advocacy group, is conduct­ of the CSSA Board of Direc­ dent trustee to serve on the must be a CSU student ing the statewide search for tors. "The student trustees California Stale University throughout the full two years student trustees and will sub­ represent more than 370,000 Board of Trustees. Interested of service that ends in June mit a list of qualified appli­ students and play an impor- sports 14,15,16 CSU students must submit 2003. cants to Governor Gray applications by Thursday, Application materials are Davis, who will then appoint -Trustee March 15, to serve the two- available by contacting the the student trustee. Continue on page 8 / News The Coyote Chronicle February 2,2001 University Takes Electrical Power Interruption in Stride JL-ECTRIC4T5I5 § By George Galeener Staff Writer the Independent System Op­ EDISON erator (ISO). The signal is also m Just in case some had for­ INTERNATIONAL launched to participating gotten about the statewide Edison customers elsewhere power crunch, Cal State stu­ when power reserves plum­ dents and staff received an News sourrces claim Southern California EdLum prnd it's parent company nearly six billion dollars prior to crisis met. Some area businesses and unexpected reminder about school districts participate in it this last Friday, January 26, recently bombarded with Arts major Nancy Reyes, added that everybody is the same plan. at 10:30 a.m. Campus facili­ media coverage of however, studying in the aware of the condition of For the university, failure to ties personnel received their California's power crisis and Student Union is hampered California's power shortage, drop to the agreed 1124 kilo­ all-to-familiar signal from the threat of rolling black­ when lighting is reduced. and positive attitudes have watt level results in a steep Southern California Edison outs in the southland, but One dorm student, an Ad­ prevailed so far. penalty rate some 100 times to interrupt power for the how has it affected campus ministration major, re­ Although generators only the normal rate, according to twelfth time in January. Ear­ life at Cal State? Further, marked that her electric appeared on campus in David DeMauro, Cal State's lier that moming, ironically, what's the story behind cam­ alarm clock lost power one January, most would be sur­ vice-president of Administra­ the Department of General pus generators? night, wiping out the alarm prised to learn that Cal State tion and Finance. DeMauro Services had sent word that The most noticeable effect setting. Since then, she and has actually held a power in­ explained that the university no interruptions would occur has been cold room tempera­ several other dorm residents terruption agreement with only received two interrupt that day, but facilities re­ tures, related Sam Romero have bought back-up batter­ Edison since 1996. But the signals from 1996 to 1999. ceived the signal some ten of the university's Public ies. The explanation? The increase in interrupt notices, That figure climbed to an minutes later, according to Affairs Office. The office transition to generator power heightened by dwindling alarming 14 episodes in De­ Cal State's Tony Simpson, staff simply dons coats or isn't entirely seamless, ac­ power reserves, caused the cember of 2000. Director of Facilities Ser­ sweaters during the periods cording to Simpson from fa­ need for generators to sus- Coming on the heels of a vices. But apart from office where heating is cycled to cilities. There's a slight, mo­ -tain reasonable power dur­ string of State budget cuts in staffers putting on a coat oc­ 15-minute intervals. Every­ mentary interruption of cur­ ing what has become an exces­ the earlier 90's, Cal State's casionally at their desks, or body understands the cir­ rent when the changeover sive number of interrupt epi­ prudent decision to join the getting a lukewarm soda cumstances, added Romero. occurs. The students and sodes. Under the Interruptible Edison plan in 1996 saved a from the vending machine, Betty Bartlett, Merchandise staff are reportedly taking Service Rate Agreement with whopping $250,000 yearly. It most students and staff are Buyer at the bookstore, also the power interruptions in Edison, Cal State is to reduce taking the power interrup­ cited chilly room tempera­ stride, though. "I've been power consumption levels to -Edison tions in good spirits. tures as the pervasive com­ impressed with people's at­ 1124 kilowatts within 30 min­ Nearly everyone has been plaint. For third-year Theatre titudes," said Simpson. He utes of receiving a signal by Continue on page 3 Church In State? By John J. Eddy Bush Signs Measure Giving Federal News Editor Capitol To Religion Based Organizations Earlier this week, Emperors and Popes of the funds would go to­ George W. Bush European empires once wards projects other signed into effect a waged cold and bloody than the social service measure that opened wars over. Could Bush specifically granted. up federal capitol to be inviting the leaders of One argument against faith based organiza­ the world's faiths' into the measure comes from tions. The measure our Nations Sovereign civil rights leaders, who caused alarm to demo­ power? urge close observation crats on Capitol Hill According to Bush on the progress of the enforced in the faith in California this past who saw the bill as a that is just paranoia. The measure. Substantial based social services. election. Hon Violent violation of the "sepa­ measure, he claims, al­ claims were made on the Some believe that this drug offenders are ration of Church and lows the allotment of issue of discrimination. could open the door to now sentenced to State" clause. The surplus federal funds to The federal government racial and or economic treatment programs in­ Clause, which was de­ Faith based social ser­ has no jurisdiction in­ prejudice in the hiring of stead of hard time. vised to keep Religious vice organizations that side the organization, employees and treat­ The measure helps and Imperial factions already exist in needed policy, or rules of the ment of patients. aliviate the shortage forever separate, has communities. The funds church; meaning that The measure, how­ in adequate programs allowed the U.S.A.
Recommended publications
  • 08.22.03 Sports
    ENTERTAINMENTpage 19 Technique • Friday, November 7, 2003 • 19 Whoa Keanu! Devil in a blue dress We know you probably saw Matrix Jacket football faces off against ENTERTAINMENT Revolutions already. But, still, read Duke this weekend. Check out the what we have to say. Page 23 ‘Nique’s predictions. Page 29 Technique • Friday, November 7, 2003 What time is it? Ferrell loves yellow tights and candy Almost “12:51” The hilarious actor sits down with the ‘Nique in Buckhead to talk about his new movie, Elf The Strokes return to Atlanta Nov. 9 to promote their sophomore By Julia Trapold album Room on Fire. The concert is Advertising Manager at the Tabernacle; Kings of Leon and Regina Specter will round out When you hear Will Ferrell’s the night. Doors open at 7 p.m. name, you probably think of “Frank Tickets are $29.50, general admis- the Tank” or Craig, the Spartan sion. cheerleader. But in Elf, Ferrell tack- les a different type of role in a film aimed at family audiences. Flamenco the night In Elf, Ferrell plays Buddy, a hu- man who was raised by elves at the away at Twist North Pole. Upon discovering he is actually a human, he goes to New Gypsy Moon is hosting live fla- York City to find his real father. menco and belly dancing in the tra- Due to his previously sheltered ex- dition of southern Spain. The event istence, Buddy runs into several sur- is at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 at Twist Restau- prises in New York and is oblivious rant and Bar in Phipps Mall.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wonderful World of Art & Design At
    Volume XV. No. 53 May 2009 PRODUCED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF QUEENSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE The Wonderful World of Art & Design at QCC BY CHRISTINA REME-FRANCE The exhibition featured many different types to go to the Mediterranean, then you should see of art. From drawings and paintings, to collages Asrelsky’s work. You will get lost in an array of and photographs, digital designs and sculptures, vibrant colors which really capture the essence of to ceramics and animations, the show exemplified the Mediterranean World. “Chios 2005” is a picture the various talents by the QCC students walking of Italy that is really beautiful, when you’re looking around campus. And without the tireless efforts at the photograph a feeling of calm overcomes you. of Professor Javier Cambre and the Chair of But if the Mediterranean isn’t your thing, I urge you the Art Department Professor Bob Rogers, the to see some of the other great works of art which Student Exhibition for Art and Design would not feature the most impressive array of drawings, have been possible. paintings and sculptures. The Art Department has always put on a show, While at the Student Exhibit, I had the opportunity but not on such a grand scale. Previously, curator to talk to the artists about their artwork and find out The 2009 Student Exhibition for Art and Design Ken Walpuck did his best to display the art by the inspiration that lies beneath the surface of their was held on April 24, 2009 at the Queensborough the students in a smaller space.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 36 No. 20, October 30, 2003
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 10-30-2003 Central Florida Future, Vol. 36 No. 20, October 30, 2003 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 36 No. 20, October 30, 2003" (2003). Central Florida Future. 1722. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1722 • www.UCFnews.com . Thursda , October 30, 2003 Men's tennis among unsung · Taking pumpkin carving to a • heroes of campus athletics. whole new level of creativity. RACKET -SEE SPORTS, All HALLOWEEN -SEE LIFESTYLES, AS • • 'Live at the Wetlands' Policy in Hitt's hands safer from discrimination against said. "It shows character that the fac­ Faculty decision gays, the. GLBSU actively lobbied ulty were the ones who stood up. administrators to include protections Students can only say so much but you based on sexual orientation in the always need an ad.miilistrator or fac­ turns up pressure UCF policy. The organization's efforts ulty to stand up for you. Obviously they PATRICIA XAVIER were met with no formal action on noticed it was an issue that needed to Senior Staff Writer campus. This year, the organization is be brought up, and we're happy they once again actively seeking an did." It took nearly a year, but student endorsement from Hitt and Hickey to UCF Director of News and members of the Gay, Lesbian and approve the Senate's recommenda­ Information Linda Gray said that last Bisexual Student Union say efforts by tion.
    [Show full text]
  • 11MG International Nolds Worldwide Meeting in Boston
    International 11MG International Nolds Worldwide Meeting In Boston BMG Entertainment International gathered its managing directors for a worldwide conference this spring in Boston, where online music sales, border- crossing repertoire, and an expected resurgence for Amer- ican rock'n'roll were key topics of discussion. "We've had great presentations and great music," says Rudi Gassner, chairman/CEO of BMG Entertainment International, who led the gath- ering of more than 100 managing directors, marketing VPs, and associ- ates at Boston's Park Plaza Hotel. Along with showcases by priority BMG acts, those assembled also heard from Thomas Middelhoff, chair - man/CEO of BMG's parent company, Bertelsmann A.G.; Strauss Zelnick, president/CEO of BMG Entertainment; and U.S. label chiefs, including Clive Davis, president/CEO of Arista Records; Bob Jamieson, president of RCA Records; Joe Galante, chairman of the RCA Label Group in Nashville; and L.A. Reid, chairman/president of LaFace Records. Offering a country accent, RCA Records Nashville's Sara A soulful set was served up by LaFace Records vocalist Evans performed an impressive set for the BMG execu- Shanice at the Paradise club. tives. Sho wn, from left, are Nick Stewart, VP of interna- tional A &R and marketing, BMG U.K. and Ireland; Joe Galante, chairman of the RCA Label Group in Nashville; Evans; and Rudi Gassner, president /CEO of BMG Enter- tainment International. RCA's Eve 6 performed for BMG Entertainment International managing directors and guests at Boston's Paradise club. Pictured, from left, are Jack Rovner, exec- utive VP /GM of RCA Records; Rudi Gassner, president /CEO of BMG Entertain- ment International; Eve 6's Max Collins (vocals and bass); Eve 6's Jon Siebels (guitar); Bob Jamieson, president of RCA Records; Strauss Zelnick, president/ CEO of BMG Entertainment; Eve 6's Tony Fagenson (drums); and Dwayne Welch, VP of international marketing, RCA Records.
    [Show full text]
  • Mchale-Goodrum Win Top Spots in WCSA 767 Students Cast Votes in Wednesday's Election
    Blk Cyan Magenta Yellow The Oldest Continuously Published Student Newspaper in the Nation March 27, 2008 Volume 146, No. 19 McHale-Goodrum win top spots in WCSA 767 students cast votes in Wednesday's election By Michael DiBiasio is what [the students] favored, Transcript Reporter then we humbly accept this decision without question.” Juniors Rory McHale and Osei-Bonsu and his running- Ben Goodrum became the next mate, Kristina Fitch, received president and vice president of 35.2 percent of the vote, while WCSA last night, winning 51.5 the Amanda Zecheil-Anthony percent of the vote. Rosato ticket received 13.3 per- McHale and Goodrum built cent. their platform on environmental Zecheil also said she was sat- and accessibility awareness and isfied with the future president properly representing the stu- and vice president. dent body. “I am so proud of the student “Everything we promised body’s choice of Rory and Ben," is next," said Goodrum, vice Zecheil said. "I trust them and president-elect. "We’re going to their platform, and I am excited begin to fulfill what we said we for their leadership. They have would do in our platform, and been so supportive of me, and nothing has changed." I am thankful to have gotten to “We said we would be know them both better through accountable, we would be dedi- this process." cated and we would be genu- McHale and Goodrum hope ine," said McHale, president- their fellow candidates will con- elect. "That’s what [students] sider running for a class rep- can look forward to next year; resentative position, or stay Photo by Greg Stull working with the environment, involved in WCSA in other Juniors Ben Goodrum (left) and Rory McHale triumphed in the election with 51.5 percent of the vote Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Angela Davis Energizes UWM by Bryan G
    TheUWM Post LPRIL27,1999 Serving the UWM Community since 1915 Vol.43,N°27 Angela Davis energizes UWM By Bryan G. Pfeifer and community during her presenta­ guished Lecture Series. included a wide array of students, U.S., the Netherlands and Cuba. Steven Potter tion in the Union Ballroom Thurs­ Introduced as a "warrior for the youth and elders from all sectors She has written extensively on day night. people" by Dr. Doreatha Mbalia, of UWM and the Milwaukee com­ prison issues. Stressing unity and urging a di- Davis was invited on campus to ChairofUWMsAfricologyDepart- munity. Post Photo By Sampson Parsons Post Photo Byjampan Parsons Post Photo By Sampson Parsons Professor Angela Davis spoke before a crowd of over 1,000 last Thursday ment, Davis warmly received a Davis is the first African-Ameri­ standingovation from the sold-out can woman tenured professor at After her lecture, she signed crowd. Over 100 people also at­ the University of California, Santa autographs tended a live simulcast in the Cruz. She teachesin the History of Union Theater. Consciousness Department. Davis' work as a prison rights Davis, left, with Black Student Union president Maya Smith "Either there'sath rivingmove- Davis is a member ofthe Advi­ activist dates back to the 1960s ment and if not, you're ready to sory Board of the Prison Activist when she worked on campaigns to give her presentation "Challeng­ verse crowd of nearly 1,000 "to organize one," said asmiling Davis Resource Center and is currently free political prisoners Dr. Huey P, ing the Prison Industrial Com­ make connections,"Professor An­ as she acknowledged the size and workingon a comparative study of plex," as part of UWM's Distin- SEE DAVIS, PAGE 3 gela Davis energized the UWM diversity of the audience, which women's imprisonment in the \Posties make noise: Safe & Sexy columnist Lisa Ridgely (left) sings in the choir performance in the Union last week; Asst.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 2000-09-28
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 2000-01 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 9-28-2000 The thI acan, 2000-09-28 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2000-01 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 2000-09-28" (2000). The Ithacan, 2000-01. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2000-01/6 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2000-01 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Sports DiManno triumphs Eve 6 packs house Accent n Cla~s1fic<l 21 Senior returned from tom ACL Sold-out concert rocks Comic~ 20 to break record. Page 23 Emerson Smtes Page 14 Opinmn 10 '), Sport~ -.l Vol. 68, No. 5 Ithaca, N.Y The 28 Pages, Free lfl11 lUJ rs di a y -g· September 28, 2000 •--"1 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Named Best College Weekly in the Nation for 1999-2000 The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Fire empties dining hall Two terraces evacuated as smoke spreads BY BRYAN POOLE AND MICHAEL HENRY Staff Writers A fire broke out at 6:40 p.m. yesterday in the Terrace Dining Hall, forcing 700 din­ ers and an undetermined number of resi­ dents in the adjoining Terraces l and 2 to evacuate. The fire began at a grill operated by a chef manager. A Campus Safety officer who was eating dinner ran into the kitchen and activated the fire suppressant system, Public Information Director Dave Maley said.
    [Show full text]
  • Officials· Discuss Parking
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (2000s) Student Newspapers 3-5-2001 Current, March 05, 2001 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current2000s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 05, 2001" (2001). Current (2000s). 48. http://irl.umsl.edu/current2000s/48 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (2000s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMSL teams prepare for VOLUME 34 spring season In our spring edition of the March 5, Sports Update we look at the spring Riverwomen and 2001 Rivermen. Don't miss our extra basketball coverage ISSUE 1014 and sports commentaries. ~ Tabloid Insert THECURRENTONLINE.COM UNIVERSITV O F MISSOURI - S T. LOUIS THE PARKING FORUM I Fewer class ' offerings at night delays students' progress BY RHASHAD PITTMAN ., See the Nerd staff 11'riter Table in print When A.l1twone Belle, 31, came to UMSL four years ago with over 60 and on the web! credit hours, he had plans of graduat­ ing with two degrees in about three years. But to his dismay, that plan This week we meet Nolan's would be altered because of the lack of grandpa! Visit The Current courses available for evening students Online to see the cartoon in atUMSL. vivid color. Do you like The Nerd Belle, a senior double-majoring in Table? See page 9 for iriforma­ criminology and criminal justice and tion on how to contact cartoon­ Political Science, enrolled at UMSL in ist Marty Johnson and tell him the fall of 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • Content Creators Coalition
    May 23, 2014 Jacqueline C. Charlesworth General Counsel and Associate Register of Copyrights Library of Congress Copyright Office 101 Independence Avenue, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20559-6000 Docket No. 2014–03 Re: Music Licensing Study Dear Jacqueline C. Charlesworth: The Content Creators Coalition, an artist rights organization made up of people who create content—including recording artists, songwriters, filmmakers, writers, photographers, visual artists, performers, producers—is responding to the Copyright Office’s Notice of Inquiry on music licensing. Although the Office is seeking comments on a variety of topics, the Content Creators Coalition has identified one that is of core importance: the right of all creative people to be compensated for their work. Thus we are commenting to state that we support a full public performance right for sound recordings, to apply in areas beyond digital audio transmission such as terrestrial radio. Recording artists currently receive compensation for their music from satellite radio, cable radio, and Internet webcasts. But over-the-air broadcasters have a unique exemption and are the only form of radio not required to compensate creators. That does not make sense and seems a double standard. Over-the-air radio stations can use music to build their audience and advertising revenue but then do not share any of that revenue with the performers and artists. Over-the-air radio stations can and should compete under the same rules as their competitors. Fundamental fairness dictates that recording artists and musicians of all types, including lead performers, session musicians, and singers, should be compensated for their work. To enjoy the fruits of your own labor is certainly an American principle and a principle that has support all across the world.
    [Show full text]
  • ASCAP/BMI Comment
    Stuart Rosen Senior Vice President General Counsel November 20, 2015 Chief, Litigation III Section Antitrust Division U.S. Department of Justice 450 5th Street NW, Suite 4000 Washington, DC 20001 Re: Justice Department Review of the BMI and ASCAP Consent Decrees To the Chief of the Litigation III Section: BMI recently alerted its community of affiliated songwriters, composers and publishers to the profound impact 100% licensing would have on their careers, both creatively and financially, if it were to be mandated by the U.S. Department of Justice. In a call to action, BMI provided a letter, one for songwriters and one for publishers, to which their signatures could be added. The response was overwhelming. BMI received nearly 13,000 signatures from writers, composers and publishers of all genres of music, at all levels in their careers. Some of the industry's most well- known songwriters added their names, including Stephen Stills, Cynthia Weil, Steve Cropper, Ester Dean, Dean Pitchford, Congressman John Hall, Trini Lopez, John Cafferty, Gunnar Nelson, Lori McKenna, Shannon Rubicam and Don Brewer, among many others. Enclosed you will find the letters, with signatures attached. On behalf of BMI, I strongly urge you to consider the voices of thousands of songwriters and copyright owners reflected here before making a decision that will adversely affect both the creators, and the ongoing creation of, one ofAmerica's most important cultural and economic resources. Vert truly yours, Stuart Rosen 7 World Trade Center, 250 Greenwich Street, New York, NY 10007-0030 (212) 220-3153 Fax: (212) 220-4482 E-Mail: [email protected] ® A Registered Trademark of Broadcast Music, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • After 34 Years, Krazy George Still Banging
    NNW SHAME SJSU MEN'S BASKETBALL Great Lessons learned while 2003-2004 SEASON PREVIEW American SiNOvisiting Fresno Coach Phil Johnson Smokeout optimistic of new depth OPINION 2 tuPORTS 5 NEWS 3 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, NUMBER 59 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,2003 WWW THESPARTANDAILY COM After 34 years, Krazy George still banging Survey finds By Jenny Shearer Daily Staff Writer SJSU writing He has cheered loudly for San Jose State University for 34 years. So just who is that guy wearing the cutoff Levi's and the Spartans jersey with the flyaway hair and the hollowed out in dire straits drum? Why it's George Henderson, aka 'Crazy George, the embodiment of By Jenny Shearer school spirit. Daily Staff Writer Henderson was a student at SJSU and on the judo team from 1965 to It's term paper season and some San Jose State University 1971. He said he began cheering in professors aren't looking forward to reading their students' 1967 at the urging of a friend. assignments because they have to make too many correc- "A friend of mine, my roommate, tions. brought a drum and a bugle to a Results of a survey of 146 faculty members showed that game," Henderson said in a ,phone two-thirds of respondents don't think their students' writ- interview from his home in New ing meets college-level expectations. Rochelle, N.Y. on Sunday. 'Me as teacher scholars, in our classrooms and in our own "I couldn't play _the bugle it takes personal lives, were experiencing issues with student writing lot of talent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Southwestern
    4-6-2011 Volume 102 Issue 21 Southwestern Oklahoma State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.swosu.edu/the_southwestern Recommended Citation Southwestern Oklahoma State University, "Volume 102 Issue 21" (2011). The Southwestern. 241. https://dc.swosu.edu/the_southwestern/241 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Southwestern by an authorized administrator of SWOSU Digital Commons. An ADA compliant document is available upon request. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Baseball team nationally ranked in latest Weekly Weather poll Limitless Review Source: weather.com P a g e 5 P age 4 The Southwestern Southwestern Oklahoma State University’s Student Publication Wednesday, April 6, 2011- Volume 102 Number 21 Recycling warmth Saddle Up Rodeo set for this weekend By D acia Peterman Comanche and Jarrod Branch of Perkins have worked their way to the Staff Reporter_______ Mike Visnieski top in calf roping. Chad Ramirez's final home Amy Outhier, a hometown cowgirl, competition as head coach of SWOSU along with Cailia Parker of Choctaw New rodeo men's and women's rodeo teams earned an enthusiastic "really good" begins at 7 p.m. April 7th and continues from Coach Ramirez. through the 8th and 9th. He also pointed out Kelsi Chase, coach hired "We're hoping for great weather, so a sophomore from Cherokee, made One of the most that everyone can come out and enjoy college finals last year and there is a sought-after, available the new facilities," Ramirez said.
    [Show full text]