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Hello Civitas Associates,
In this newsletter, we have information on our Civitas night at the ballpark, updated Urban Studies info, a new poll, and several other activities in this newsletter.
In addition to reading our newsletters, you may also want to visit our web site by clicking on the link below. We have a good deal of current information, and through the year we will be working on building up our archives from previous years.
Civitas home page





Cardinal Game An Hour Earlier
When ESPN heard that this Wednesday was Civitas Night at the ballpark, it decided to make the Cardinal game their "Game of the week". To accommodate ESPN the Cardinals have moved the starting time up one hour to 6:05 PM.

Therefore we will be leaving from the DeBaliviere MetroLink station at 5:00 PM and returning at 10:00 PM (or one- half hour after the conclusion of the game). You can access a map to the DeBaliviere station by clicking on the event on our new interactive web-based calendar.

The ticket cost is still $10.00 per person (Civitas will pick up the difference in actual cost). We ask that students and friends who want to attend please sign-up for the game on our web site. You can access the sign-up page by clicking on the link at the bottom of this story.

We hope to have a fine turnout and watch the Cardinals (who by the way are the "official team of the peace movement in the U.S.") engage in an exciting intra-division game.

Sign-up for Cardinal Game





Updated Urban Studies Summer Calendar
We continue to make more changes in our summer Urban Studies Seminar and consequently our schedule is somewhat different. At this point, we can say that our calendar is essentially finalized. You can access it through the first link below (NOTE: when you first get to the calendar, it will default to June, 2003. Please click the three arrows to the right of June, 2003 to advance to July, 2003.

We have provided more information on the "Urban Council" that will take place on the last day of the program, July 18, 2003. You can access that information from the second link at the bottom of this story.

If further changes are made, we will keep you informed.

As mentioned before, we have information from last year's Urban Studies program available on our web site. The page can be accessed by clicking on the link at the bottom of this article. When you get to the page, you can browse around for information and also go to the Application Form.

Within the next week, we will be sending you a permission and "In Case of Emergency Form."

Link to Urban Studies Calendar

LInk to Urban Council






Conference on Democratic Global Governance


The World Federalist Assoiciation of St. Louis is once again sponsoring a most interesting conference for college and high school students. From Nov. 6-9, 2003, students will gather at the Sheraton Braintree Hotel near Boston. The conference will focus on democratic principles and how the United Nations can further extend them around the world.

The trip is free for one student from the St. Louis area. The student will be selected on the basis of a 3-5 page typed essay. (Double-spaced) For further information click on the link below.

Link to conference information





New Survey -- Riverfront Land Use In St. Louis
With our new MarketVolt newsletter, we can include more in-depth polls, with up to ten questions. Our basic question today is, "How good of a job do you think that the St. Louis metropolitan area does in utilizing land along the Missouri, Mississippi, Illinois, and Meramec Rivers?" You can click on the detailed poll with the survey link below and the one question survey with the "Link to Intranets Site" below.

St. Louis Riverfront Survey


Link to Poll on Civitas Intranet Site






Previous Survey Results
Last week's question was, "Which of the following best describes your view towards corruption in contemporary America?" The results for the Intranets poll were 3 votes for "very great" and 8 votes for "somewhat great" In the MarketVolt survey there were 2 votes for "very great", 3 for "somewhat great", and 1vote saying that corruption wasn't a problem. In other results, the "Republican Party" and "Both Parties" were tied for most corrupt.


About Civitas
More information about Civitas

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