Voices

“It stung. My religion is different, but I can appreciate how he brought people together. No matter where you come from, he was a unifier. All the customers have been talking about it, and it’s been the most popular topic today to the regulars. They all have stories about how he impacted their lives. They’ve been sad, but they have also been remembering the man. I think a lot of them will follow the search for the replacement.”

– George Brochs, manager of Spring Gardens, 1262 W. Lincoln Highway

“It’s always sad when people who do good die.”

– Freshman finance major Ryan McGuinness

“I thought it was sad and stuff. It was coming because he had been sick. It will affect everybody differently. People have been following on my floor all week. It’s going to be tough to find someone to live up to his legacy.”

– Freshman nursing major Lauren Stark

“It might sound typically female, but I was really sad because he was an icon to so many people and now they have to replace that in their lives. I think some students will be caught up in their own crap, but I care, and I know a lot of other people who do.”

– Junior English major April Phelps

“In a way, it’s good because it puts him out of the misery his illness was causing him.”

– Chris Mitchell, senior computer science major”It stung. My religion is different, but I can appreciate how he brought people together. No matter where you come from, he was a unifier. All the customers have been talking about it, and it’s been the most popular topic today to the regulars. They all have stories about how he impacted their lives. They’ve been sad, but they have also been remembering the man. I think a lot of them will follow the search for the replacement.”

– George Brochs, manager of Spring Gardens, 1262 W. Lincoln Highway

“It’s always sad when people who do good die.”

– Freshman finance major Ryan McGuinness

“I thought it was sad and stuff. It was coming because he had been sick. It will affect everybody differently. People have been following on my floor all week. It’s going to be tough to find someone to live up to his legacy.”

– Freshman nursing major Lauren Stark

“It might sound typically female, but I was really sad because he was an icon to so many people and now they have to replace that in their lives. I think some students will be caught up in their own crap, but I care, and I know a lot of other people who do.”

– Junior English major April Phelps

“In a way, it’s good because it puts him out of the misery his illness was causing him.”

– Chris Mitchell, senior computer science major”It stung. My religion is different, but I can appreciate how he brought people together. No matter where you come from, he was a unifier. All the customers have been talking about it, and it’s been the most popular topic today to the regulars. They all have stories about how he impacted their lives. They’ve been sad, but they have also been remembering the man. I think a lot of them will follow the search for the replacement.”

– George Brochs, manager of Spring Gardens, 1262 W. Lincoln Highway

“It’s always sad when people who do good die.”

– Freshman finance major Ryan McGuinness

“I thought it was sad and stuff. It was coming because he had been sick. It will affect everybody differently. People have been following on my floor all week. It’s going to be tough to find someone to live up to his legacy.”

– Freshman nursing major Lauren Stark

“It might sound typically female, but I was really sad because he was an icon to so many people and now they have to replace that in their lives. I think some students will be caught up in their own crap, but I care, and I know a lot of other people who do.”

– Junior English major April Phelps

“In a way, it’s good because it puts him out of the misery his illness was causing him.”

– Chris Mitchell, senior computer science major