Spring Break
News
White House computer expert provides inside look into 'primative' e-mail system
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WASHINGTON (AP) _ A computer expert who worked at the White House provided the first inside look at its e-mail system Tuesday, calling it a "primitive" setup that created a high risk that data would be lost. Steven McDevitt's written statements, placed on the public record at a congressional hearing, asserted that a study by White House technical staff in October 2005 turned up an estimated 1,000 days on which e-mail was missing.
CSU aims for eco-friendly dining hall
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CSU's Housing and Dining Department is looking to foster environmental stewardship and launch eco-friendly pilot programs with the opening of Ram's Horn, the Academic Village Dining Center. The building is designed as a testing ground for green initiatives that could model the environmentally friendly practices of future residence halls and buildings campuswide.
Career Center offers career building road trip experience
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Throughout the semester, the Career Center will offer opportunities for students to meet and network with possible future employees on the Front Range. The series was started to expand student awareness of the range of career opportunities available through respective majors.
McCain disavows radio talk show host who calls Obama 'hack, Chicago-style' politician
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McCain disavows radio talk show host who calls Obama 'hack, Chicago-style' politician By LIZ SIDOTI Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) _ Republican John McCain quickly denounced the comments of a radio talk show host who while warming up a campaign crowd referred repeatedly to Barack Hussein Obama and called the Democratic presidential candidate a "hack, Chicago-style" politician.
Child's play
Students find therapy in finger painting
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CSU students gathered in the Lory Student Center Tuesday for a return to preadolescence: the art of finger-painting. The event, designed specifically to help people regress and relax, attracted students who said they were eager to get messy.
Fla. power grid hiccup causes outages affecting up to 3 million people
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MIAMI (AP) _ A problem with Florida's electrical grid caused a nuclear plant to automatically shut down Tuesday and intermittently cut power to up to 3 million people from Daytona Beach through the Florida Keys. Authorities said there were no safety concerns at the nuclear plant and were working to pinpoint the outages' cause.
Cowboys defeat Rams 77-67
Cowboys dominate second half in comeback win
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Powered by Stuart Creason's 12 point, the CSU Rams jumped out on top of Wyoming 31-14 in the annual Border War. The Cowboys rebounded, closing the half on a 14-1, making the score to 32-28 at halftime. Joseph Taylor led Wyoming with 10 points, including three thunderous dunks.
Rams lead Cowboys at half 32-28
Creason's 12 points lead Rams
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Powered by Stuart Creason's 12 point, the CSU Rams jumped out on top of Wyoming 31-14 in the annual Border War. The Cowboys rebounded, closing the half on a 14-1, making the score to 32-28 at halftime. Joseph Taylor led Wyoming with 10 points, including three thunderous dunks.
