Word: switchings
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...maybe, except that he and a Seattle school pal did that once before. The ATA could grow to 350 dishes, but it may not have to. If it gets us asking questions that go beyond the usual noise of the news, it has done its job even before its switch is thrown...
...year for the 29 existing club teams, which works out to about $400 per sport. According to Fry, each JV team typically receives about $1500 per year, or more than three times as much. Though Fry claims that, should a JV team decide to make the switch to club, at least a portion of the extra money that they received as a JV team would be funneled to them, some JV teams were lead to believe otherwise in meetings they had with Department of Athletics representatives. In these meetings, JV athletes were told that they would have to do significant...
...targeted publicity is necessary–President Bush ignored the plight of millions of uninsured children by vetoing the bill. The President, in only his fourth veto in nearly 7 years, claimed that the proposal would be too expensive and might encourage those families covered by private insurance to switch to the governmental program. The former is simply a reflection of Bush’s misplaced fiscal priorities, the latter a statement of his lack of concern for working families and his irrational hatred for the public sector. A program such as SCHIP, designed to save families money on health...
...unlikely that many of her followers will switch allegiances come parliamentary elections slated for January. Pakistanis tend to stay loyal to their parties, and while many may be disgusted with Bhutto for her deal making, they still support the moderate policies of her party. Some simply want to make the best of a bad situation. "This man [Musharraf] is not going to let go." Says Barkat Jafri, a mobile phone vendor in Bhutto's hometown of Larkana. " If she can negotiate a transition to democracy it's a good thing. It may weaken him, and then...
Jacob E. Segal ’09, a member of the varsity men’s Alpine Skiing team who attended a JV soccer meeting, said that the team is considering a switch to club status after the fall season in light of a meeting with an Athletic Department representative. He said poor scheduling—the team is slated to play just four games this season—and a lack of communication between players and coaches is also factoring into the team’s decision...