Gingrich influenced University’s mission, values
Dr. John Gingrich, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor emeritus of religion and philosophy, died peacefully in his sleep on Dec. 7. He was 80.
$9 Increase Gets Axe Due to Short Notice
A proposed $9 increase for the 1982-83 Associated Students Federation (ASF) fees was defeated in an election Nov. 17 and 19.
Six-Year Law Program Accepted
There is good news for undergraduates at the University of La Verne who are thinking of attending law school and would like to save a year’s worth of tuition.
Another SCIAC Win For Spikers
Last Tuesday night the University of La Verne women’s volleyball team had no problems with the lowly Athenas of Scripps College, taking a three-game sweep at Claremont, 15-7, 15-7 and 15-2.
Freddie’s Group Bright Spot in Dark Leo Season
The record was nothing to write home to Mom about. After all, at 2-7, you’d think it was “back to the drawing board” for the University of La Verne gridders.
Space Shuttle Deficiencies Propel Budget Into Orbit
Columbia, the pride of NASA and the nation, completed its second mission last Saturday. Although this was the first time a space vehicle has been used twice, the space shuttle may prove to be a lemon in the long run.
Gridders Drop Finale; Upset By Pitzer, 17-10
Going into last Saturday’s game against La Verne, the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens were rated the worst team in the country by the Los Angeles Times. That’s right, the absolute worst. On the top of Steve Harvey’s “Bottom Ten” list. In fact, the Leo-Sagehen match up was tabbed as “the crummiest game of the week,” by the […]
Stockman’s Slip
With the magnitude of problems facing the Reagan administration today, there is no room left for the squabbles that have been producing headline after headline. How can the President hope to devise a successful economic solution if he can’t control the members of his cabinet.
Letter to the Editor
Last week’s sports story “Spikers Defeat Occidental, Move Into First Place Tie,” suggested that the local crowd intimidated Oxy with nasty remarks.
Carter Takes FFA’s Top Honor Degree
Doug Carter, a junior business administration major attending the University of La Verne, was nominated for a National American Farmer Degree by the Future Farmers of America.
Shuttle Aids Technological Advancement of Tomorrow
It won’t put food into hungry mouths right away, and it will not help balance a national budget that has grown faster than a debutante’s allowance, but the space shuttle Columbia is worth every penny of the $8.8 billion it has cost.