President James Scanlon’s announcement during his faculty “thank-you” reception Friday morning of his decision to retire silenced the room, said Public Relations and Marketing Director Kristy Hill. (Full story)

Posted by: Kathy Crawford on Friday, April 27th, 2007
Filed under: Institutional, News | no comments

The dust of Virginia Tech has settled, however, the minds of students, parents, faculty and administrators across the nation have not. (Full story)

Posted by: Lauren Epps on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007
Filed under: Crime, Nation, Student Life, World | no comments

SwitchfootWith 1,417 people in attendance, Switchfoot was “Meant to Live” for playing in the St. Joseph Civic Arena, but mixed feelings from Missouri Western students showed that some saw it as “The Beautiful Letdown.”

The annual Spring Concert, which is organized by the Missouri Western Campus Activities Board, featured the Grammy nominated alternative rock band, Switchfoot. The San Diego natives put on the type of energetic and entertaining performance for which they are known.

Some students, like Lauren Shroyer, were excited about getting the chance to see Switchfoot. (Full story)

Posted by: Brandon Spencer on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007
Filed under: Lifestyles, Student Life | no comments

The two new sculptures Jim Estes has created outside the Potter Fine Arts Building are scheduled to be completed within the coming month. (Full story)

Posted by: Joshua White on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007
Filed under: Institutional | no comments

“Fracture” is a movie worthy of the title of being called a good thriller. (Full story)

Posted by: Chaz Hoskins on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007
Filed under: Lifestyles | no comments

The honor of being named male and female athlete of the year at Missouri Western means that a student-athlete not only excels on the field and in the classroom, but also reaches out to the community in different ways. (Full story)

Posted by: Brad Kester on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007
Filed under: Football, Softball, Sports | no comments

By Djamila Grossman

PHOENIX - The Arizona Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to consider the legality of a case in which former University of Arizona students sued the Arizona Board of Regents for increasing tuition by nearly 40 percent in 2003. (Full story)

Posted by: U-Wire on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007
Filed under: Nation, Politics, Student Life | no comments

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