Martha Harper Mou, 91, recently of Roanoke, Virginia, passed over on May 29, 2006. Martha retired from Chicago, Illinois to Dunedin, Florida in 1969 with her late husband, Olger Mou. She was preceded in death by her parents, Gertrude Lowery Harper and Robert James Harper. Her only son, Robert J. H. Mou passed over in 1990. Martha is survived by her daughter, Virginia O. M. Budny and her friend, Donna Matthew of Hardy, Virginia; grandchildren, Danielle Mou and Christopher Mou of Valaperiso, Indiana, granddaughter, Jennifer Pakkala; and her husband, Paul; great-grandchildren Alexander and Kathryn of Grandledge, Michigan; special friends and helpers, Edith Johnson and Ann Eugene of Florida. Martha loved to read, learn and share ideas. Interment is to be private in Dunedin, Florida. Memorial donations can be made to a library of your choice or to the library for the blind or visually impaired. Arrangements are by Oakey’s Roanoke Chapel and Crematory. 540-982-2100
![The hot-button lawsuits related to Northwestern University’s hazing scandal — some alleging widespread abuse on the football team, another claiming ex-coach Pat Fitzgerald was wrongly fired — will be consolidated for the time being, a Cook County judge ruled this week. The decision came after attorneys representing ex-players accused Northwestern’s lawyers of using confidential information obtained in the ex-players’ lawsuit to help craft their strategy in the separate Fitzgerald case. A lawyer for Northwestern denied that accusation in court this week. But as a consequence, the cases are now on far different tracks than they were just a few weeks […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/ctc-l-wildcats-hazing-lawsuit_181443613.jpg?w=525 "The hot-button lawsuits related to Northwestern University’s hazing scandal — some alleging widespread abuse on the football team, another claiming ex-coach Pat Fitzgerald was wrongly fired — will be consolidated for the time being, a Cook County judge ruled this week. The decision came after attorneys representing ex-players accused Northwestern’s lawyers of using confidential information obtained in the ex-players’ lawsuit to help craft their strategy in the separate Fitzgerald case. A lawyer for Northwestern denied that accusation in court this week. But as a consequence, the cases are now on far different tracks than they were just a few weeks […]")
