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February 1999

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Subject:
From:
Lois Watson <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Lois Watson <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 15 Feb 1999 10:20:52 -0500
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Ch. 5, Ch. 19, Friday, Feb. 12
Nathaniel Snow and Brad Allen, the students charged with posting racist
flyers in the CBCL Oct. 30 will be given a jury trial.

The Journal News, Saturday, Feb. 13
It was determined in a pre-trail hearing that Nathaniel Snow and Brad
Allen, the pair charged with posting racist flyers in the CBCL Oct. 30 will
be given a jury trial.

Ch. 19, Friday, Feb. 12
Kate Schott, a reporter with the High Street Journal was among the people
interviewed for thoughts on President Clinton's acquittal.

Ch. 12, Sunday, Feb. 14
Susan Cross Lipnickey was the guest interviewed on "Newsmakers" explaining
Title IX.

Journal-News, Sunday, February 14, 1999
Opinion piece says if Miami is eliminating sports because of budgetary
constraints, it should say so and not use Title IX as cover, also says
Miami should welcome, not rebuff, Boehner's assistance.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Saturday, February 19, 1999
Two black former Miami University students accused of posting racist
messages on campus appeared in Butler County Area I Court for a pretrial
hearing.  One of their attorneys told the judge her clients wanted the case
to be tried "by a group of their peers."
And:
Article about President Clinton says he may have escaped conviction and
removal from office, but area historians and experts on the presidency say
he won't escape the stigma.  Quotes Ryan Barilleaux, political science.
And:
Article with photos about Adinkra printing session, part of black history
celebration sponsored by MUH's Office of Multicultural Services.  Quotes
Jimmy Jones, multicultural services, and Bob Rusbosin, student services;
also mentions Ed Montgomery, art,
And:
MUH will offer one-session courses in business correspondence, editing and
proofreading and persuasive writing this spring.
And:
Community Agenda column includes article about "Arts of South Asia"
exhibition on display at MU Art Museum through July 18.
And:
Student Brett Strohmenger, management information systems, made the dean's
list for the first semester.

Journal-News, Monday, February 15, 1999
Miami's geography department is working with Oxford's Historic and
Architectural Preservation Commission and Oxford's Planning Department  in
the project "The Future for Oxford's Past:  Oxford's Internet-Based
Historic Information System," which is being undertaken with the objectives
of increasing cooperation and coordination among the university, the city
of Oxford and the community.
And:
Annette Tomarken, interdisciplinary studies, is feature as an Oxford chef
who "embraces diversity of food."

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Sunday, February 14, 1999
Tipsheet column quotes Dan Seiver, economics, as predicting 1999 as the
year the bull market ends.
And:
Miami alumnus Sandy Deem-Nass (Newport Beach, Cal.) owns a 3-Dog Bakery
franchise which recently catered a dog wedding, including a tiered cake
with doggie bones.
And:
Calendar listing for Hiestand Hall exhibitions and continuing education
class "Travel for Tightwads."

Dayton Daily News, Saturday, February 13, 1999
Feature about University of Dayton Swing Club, started by students as an
alternative to drinking, says a big group from Miami University attended
the dance last month.

Elsewhere in education:
Dayton Daily News, Saturday, February 13, 1999
A survey conducted by members of the Ohio Board of Regents suggests that
foreign graduate students do not appear to receive special treatment
compared with their American counterparts.  The survey also showed that
about 71 percent of graduate students attending Ohio's public universities
are Ohio residents, 15 percent are international students and 14 percent
are from other states.


Lois Watson
University Communications
(513) 529-7592

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