Word: rosee
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...type shows. Since the programs went on the air, the American Academy of Forensic Scientists has been flooded with e-mail from viewers hoping to enter the field. In 1993 Michigan State University received 60 applications for 12 spots in its criminal-justice program; this year the number rose to 147. At West Virginia University, 200 students were enrolled in the school's forensic-science program in 1999; this year that figure doubled. The University of California, Davis, which already offered an undergraduate forensic degree, has taken the training a step higher, establishing a master's program too. Interestingly, most...
...sense, Pataki's smooth glide toward a third term represents a personal triumph: the obscure state senator from Peekskill rose to fame eight years ago by toppling the mercurial Mario Cuomo, thanks mainly to being so unlike him. Like the straight man in old screwball comedies, the man who made bland a brand owed his success to being unobjectionable; but he owes his survival, in a state with 5 Democrats for every 3 Republicans, to moving so far to the center that the center itself has moved. He gave the teachers a raise; he subsidized prescription drugs for seniors...
Unlike Fitzpatrick’s previous appearances, however, a Rose injury was not the cause of his entrance. While a nerve condition had kept Rose completely out of the previous two games, on Saturday he was declared healthy enough to start. Yet once again it was Fitzpatrick who closed out the game for the Crimson...
Fitzpatrick, filling in for injured captain Neil Rose, has teamed with senior wideout Carl Morris and several others to maintain one of the nation’s most explosive passing attacks. The dynamic Morris’ eye-popping 149.2 receiving yards per game is currently tops among Division I-AA receivers, and the Crimson’s quarterback tandem has combined for a 179.55 quarterback rating, good for second among I-AA teams...
During “Question Period,” the part of each Faculty meeting during which professors can direct questions to either the University president or the dean of the Faculty, Professor of the History of Science Everett I. Mendelsohn rose to express his concerns about President Lawrence H. Summers’ comments at Morning Prayers last month...