2008 Woodie Awards
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News Articles
Bike thefts on the rise
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The bike racks by Morgan Library display some unusual signs of summer at CSU: a lone bicycle wheel rim attached by a twisted cable lock; a stripped bike frame, still steadfastly anchored by its U-lock; a cleanly snipped cable, coiled snake-like on the ground near a vacant rack slot.
Student Media goes private
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At the first meeting of the newly approved Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation, the board of the non-profit organization discussed an operating agreement with CSU, decided that the current administrative staff at Student Media would keep their jobs with the corporation and discussed proposed bylaws.
Football prepares for battle
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While some are planning ways to escaping the July heat, the CSU Football team can be found hard at work, already preparing for the fall. With training camp looming just over a month away, the Rams are deep into summer workouts and trying to ensure a repeat of last season's disappointing 3-9 record doesn't happen.
Simulated police training on campus, July 21-25
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A group of high school and college aged men and women interested in becoming police officers will gather on campus July 21-25 for a conference. While on campus, the group will train in simulated situations alongside professional police officers in resident halls and on the Lory Student Center west lawn.
Dashing scientist [AUDIO SLIDESHOW]
April Thomas Honored as MWC Female Athlete of the Year
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After two years of pushing through pain and tears with a blind love for her sport, April Thomas was honored with one of the most prestigious titles a student-athlete can receive last month: the Mountain West Conference Female Athlete of the Year While carrying a 4.
Mass. Senate votes to let out-of-state gays marry
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BOSTON - The Massachusetts Senate voted Tuesday to repeal a 1913 law used to bar out-of-state gay couples from marrying in the state, a law that critics say was originally aimed at interracial marriages. The law prohibits couples from obtaining marriage licenses if they can't legally wed in their home states.
Video offers glimpse of Gitmo interrogations
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TORONTO - In a video released Tuesday, a 16-year-old captured in Afghanistan cries out for his mother and says he needs treatment for his battle wounds during questioning by Canadian officials at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay. "Oh Mommy," he cries in despair in Arabic when he is alone in the room, watched only by hidden cameras.
