Ad Hum pit holds secret more horrible than the carpet
Fundraiser for exorcism imminent
The University of Regina’s dirtiest – and I do mean dirty – secret.
Terrifying facts are emerging about the University of Regina’s Ad Hum Pit previously being a pool. Records appeared early last week about the truth behind the administrative and humanities building’s initial purpose and why it was covered up for the past 50 years.
The administrative and humanities building student study pit has always been one of the university’s most disgusting parts. The carpet is threadbare after years of wear from university students, and the smell of the carpet is comparable to the smell of dead gophers. However, the uncomfortable cement seating of the Pit once served as the foundation of the pool, and the stench has meaning. As the carpet continues to lose its threads, its secrets begin to break loose.
“It’s a huge vote of confidence for not just the J School but for journalism,” said Mark Taylor, Department Head of the School of Journalism. “We’re certainly grateful that the Foundation board shares our passion for journalism and has chosen to support our school at a time when the industry is facing many challenges. To see this donation at this time truly shows how important journalism is.” “The board chose to donate this money for one fundamental reason and that is to support to the largest extent possible, the development, through the U of R Journalism School, of trained journalists in print and electronic media,” said Bill Johnson, a Regina lawyer and founding member of the board.
Bachi Karkaria s Erratica and its cheeky sign-off character, Alec Smart, have had a growing league of followers since 1994 when the column began in the Metropolis on Saturday. It now appears on the Edit Page of the Times of India, every Thursday. It takes a sly dig at whatever has inflated political/celebrity egos, and got public knickers in a twist that week. It makes you chuckle, think and marvel at the elasticity of the English language. Bachi Karkaria also writes Giving Gyan in the Mumbai Mirror, and its fellow publications in other cities. It is a shooting-from-the-lip advice column to the lovelorn and otherwise torn, telling them to stop cribbing and start living all in her her branded pithy, witty style. LESS. MORE
story. but we also recognize it s only one part of the first amendment. the students had a right to be there to protest and to assemble. they have freedom of speech and grievouses against the their - government, in this case the university, and so we understand that they had a voice there and that that s an important part of it. and so there s a tension point there that is important to understand and for journalists to understand. it s a big part of what we talk about in the j-school and how we train our students who are going to become some of the best journalists in the world. and so it s that tension point that they need to be able to understand and to build trust with the communities they re covering. after the confrontation fliers were passed out not to treat the media as an enemy. why do you think so many
sifted the attention away from the students campaign for justice. dean, good evening to you, here s what you tweeted tonight that the assistant professor, melissa click, who we saw in that video resigned her courtesy appoint with the j school. how did that happen? so, we were meeting as a faculty and discussing this and while we were meeting, she was in contact with us she came and talked to the faculty tonight. while we were meeting we had not come to a vote yet and she called and told us that she was resigning her courtesy appointment with the school. just to be clear a courtesy appointment is a thin thread between the school of journalism