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Missing grad student alarms Univ.

Helpful information aids police in search

By CAROLYN CRIST

The University community is on alert for any information concerning missing graduate student Yongsheng Li, who was last seen on March 10. Li, 30, left his home in family graduate housing and has not been seen or heard from since. He is 5'7'' tall, 145 pounds and wears glasses. … 8 Comments

Careless smoker causes outdoor fire at ECV

By SHELBY JONES

The murmur of students socializing, the clank of silverware and the hum of smoothies blending was interrupted by fire alarms at East Campus Village Summit dining hall Monday. Officials said the fire erupted at 12:30 p.m. after a cigarette was discarded on pine straw outside of the building. … 4 Comments

CRIME NOTEBOOK

The following incidents were taken from Athens-Clarke County and University Police reports: March 14 • A University employee reported a $1,000 handy camera and its accessories stolen to University Police. The items belonged to the University and were taken from the Poultry Science Building between Feb. … 0 Comments

Univ. Police, Student Affairs halt writing on campus walls

By ELYSE BEASLEY

Many University student groups advertise club meetings, events, or even individual opinions on the steps leading down to the Student Learning Center, but not if the Student Affairs office can help it. Last month University Police stopped students in midact of drawing environmental messages on a brick wall near the SLC. … 0 Comments

Student develops mixed-use site

Senior project hits pay dirt

By CAROLYN CRIST

A senior University student is applying his real estate degree to real life by contributing to the skyline of Atlanta. Stuart Bern is the sole developer of a one half-acre lot that will boast a five-story mixed-use building in Sandy Springs. The first floor will hold retail stores, and residents will live in condominiums in the top floors. … 0 Comments

Unorthodox teaching methods earn professor annual award

By ELYSE BEASLEY

Did you know some species of monkeys chalk their hands before cracking open their food? Or what the noise a hyena makes at nighttime in Kenya sounds like? Or - strangest of all - what it takes to engage the attention of 30 high school freshmen in a science lesson? The answers are just a few of the lessons Norman Thomson, associate professor of science education at the University, is committed to teaching science teachers. … 0 Comments

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