DOCSLIB.ORG

OBJ (Application/Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OBJ (Application/Pdf) Black Journalists Sponsored Workshop Atlanta Mayor Maynard Persons interested in getting initial election in 1973 which J ackson was the keynote speaker more information should contact made him the city’s first Afro- at a workshop entitled “A Com­ Cecilia Morris at 758-8118. American mayor. munity Awareness Day on the Roz Abrams, co-anchor for the 1980 Census” which is sponsored noon edition of 11-Alive News Jackson holds a bachelors by the AABJ (Atlanta was the panel moderator. degree in political science and Association of Black J ournalists) history from Morehouse College on Oct. 13. Workshop participants in­ and a law degree from North The workshop was held from cluded: Carolina Central University in 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. a t the Martin Paul E. X. Brown is executive Durham. In addition, he has been Luther King Community Center, director of the National awarded honorary doctorates 450 Auburn Ave., NE, in the gym­ Association of Market from five colleges and univer­ nasium. Developers (NAMD), a position sities. he has held since 1968. From Following Mayor Jackson’s Jackson’s first elected office speech, panelists outlined the 1962 to 1975 he worked for the Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. was as Atlanta’s vice-mayor and economic, political and social im­ president of the Board of Aider­ plications which make it a Brown has also worked as news man, a position he held from 1970 necessity for people to par­ and public affairs director for until hs election as mayor. He has ticipate in the census process, WAOK radio, as editorial also worked as a general attorney especially minorities. manager for the Georgia edition with the U.S. National Labor of the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Courier, Relations Board and as managing AABJ invited community and and as program director and an­ attorney of the Neighborhood group leaders to participate nouncer for WERD radio. Law Office of the Emory Com­ because members of the regional Among his numberous af­ munity Legal Services Center. Census office here will give a filiations, he is a member of the training session on how to fill out board of directors of the George Time magazine named J ackson the 1980 census form. People Washington Carver Boys Club trained in this session will be able one of the “200 Young Leaders of and Goodwill Industries of Atlan­ America,” and Ebony magazine to serve as advisers to their ta. family and friends and to mem­ named him one of the ’TOO Most Maynard Holbrook Jackson, Influential Black Americans.” bers of their organizations when Jr. is serving his second term as the census date arrives, April 1, Jackson is an active member of ¡Mayor Maynard Jackson Atlanta’s mayor following his 1980. the United States Conference of Mayors where he serves not only as a member of the Board of Trustees but also chairs the Special Committee on Inquiry on Morris Brown College—Who the Census Undercount, the Committee on Criminal and The college is located on the Morris Brown is a small college Morris Brown is the first Black Development Skills, Career Plan­ Social Justice and the Arts Task old Atlanta University campus on with unlimited resources and op­ college in Georgia to have a nine- ning and Placement, Duel Degree Force. one of the highest elevations in portunities with other Atlanta week, organized program of in Engineering, Criminal J ustice In addition, Jackson serves on Atlanta. It is the only college University Center and Metro student teaching; it was also the and Special Education. the Board of the National League founded by Blacks in the state of Atlanta institutions. It is a four- first AU center college to have a Morris Brown’s student body of Cities and was the only mayor Georgia which continues .its year, co-educational, fully ac­ continuing education school. of 1,700 enjoys a wide variety of appointed to the National Com­ legacy of rich, Black heritage. credited, liberal arts college, extra curricular activities. All mission on Neighborhoods by Its membership in the Atlanta founded in 1881 by the African Special Morris Brown eight Black national sororities President Jimmy Carter. University Center makes it a part Methodist Episcopal Church. programs include: University and fraternities are represented, Jackson’s professional, of the largest center of Black, Today it offers courses in 34 Year for Action, Restaurant and in addition to departmental clubs political, legal, civic and social private higher education and the academic areas in both day and Institutional Management, and organizations. Other ac­ affiliations are numerous. second oldest consortium in the evening classes and confers the Cooperative and Continuing tivities include all athletics, the nation. B.A. and B.S. degrees. Education, Human Resources, Marching Wolverine Band which has distinction from its exposure in such events as Macy’s Ice Conditioners? Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Rucker Reigns as Miss Morris Brown Tournament of Roses Parade in Researchers at the University Pasadena, and the Morris Brown of Delaware are studying a new Miss Linda Rucker, daughter family where more than 13 have Concert Choir which goes on an version of an old way to keep of Rev. and Mrs. Minder Rucker graduated from Morris Brown annual tour throughout various cool. Old way: put a block of ice of Thomaston, reigns as "Miss College. Additionally, she is a sections of the United States. in front of a fan to cool the air. Morris Brown College” for the senior at Morris Brown College 'These activities are designed to New way: freeze a special salt academic year, 1979-80. where she is majoring in Ac­ augment the academic program water gel at night when energy She is an active member of Phi counting and minoring in and enhance the development of rates and demand are lower, then Beta Lambda, Alpha Kappa Mu Business Administration. well-rounded students. use it during the day for cooling. National Honor Society, Student In representing Morris Brown A fully accredited institution Because the chemical involved Government Association. The College. Miss Rucker said. “I feel with the Georgia State Board of freezes at approximately 55 NAACP and serves as President the public image of a school is im­ Education and Southern degrees F., a home central air of the Pre-Alumni Council. portant and I will actively Association of Colleges and Miss Rucker’s hobbies include represent ours." Schools since 1942. the college conditioning system can be used table tennis, swimming, cooking, Wanda Walden, a 21 year-old holds membership with the of such "storage-assisted air con­ and meeting people. She is an pisces from Louisville, Georgia is Association of Colleges, the ditioning systems" could reduce avid and competitive Chess the first attendant to Miss MBC. United Negro College Fund and utility companies oil con­ player, is a mathematics tutor in She is a senior majoring in the National Association for sumption and investment in the College’s Upward Bound Special Education of Behavioral Equal Opportunity in Higher generators to meet peak loads. Program and has been a Cer­ Disorders. She is an honor Education. The estimated initial cost of $680 tificate of Merit Winner from the student and a member of the The College is an Equal Op­ could save about S230 a year on University of Georgia. Golden Key Honor Society. Iota portunity Employer and admits electricity bills. Marketing is Linda Rucker three years away. Miss Rucker is a member of a (See RUCKER, p. 3) (See MBC. p. 31 Page 2 Wolverine Observer November 15,1979 Financial Aid, A Myth.......Or A Maze federal interest subsidies under, Mrs. Wilkes. "Incorrect in­ By S. Weston Milligan 80 school year the new Middle In­ come Student Assistance Act the Guaranteed Student Loan formation filed on the students The task of staying in school is (MISAA) will increase the family Program. Financial Aid Form (FAF) in getting tougher each year. As in­ income level which will make Irene B. Jones, financial aid Princeton. N.J. will cause a delay flation suffocates our economy, more students eligible for the director of Morris Brown of notification of receiving a our schools powerlessly increase Basic Education Opportunity College, said' that “According to BEOG or other type of aid. tuition fees. Grant (BEOG). Students that the new computerized system for "Often the student will have to were eligible before will now eligibility—prejudice does not validate the informatin filed. exist.” “Of all the federal funds On the one hand a growing receive more money. The Parents of students should have that are available to students the number of students drop out of maximum amount for a basic their tax forms available to com­ largest percent goes to school because of their inability grant will be SI .800. plete the FAF." minorities,” said Mrs. J ones. to meet the cost. On the other The FAF is responsible for To insure receiving some type reporting the students financial hand some students receive no In addition there will be an in­ of financial aid students should status to the BEOG and the type of aid—and have to foot the crease in funding for the Sup­ apply as early as possible. Ac­ college of their choice. If the entire bill themselves often plemental Education Op­ cording to Mrs. Marian Wilkes. FAF is filed incorrectly—the struggling with full-time jobs portunity Grant (SEOG) and Clark College financial aid direc­ financial aid pack prepared by the while stimultaneously dealing College Work-Study Programs tor, Federal allocations are on a with a full-time academic load. school will be inaccurate and will (CWSP). first come first serve basis and cause a delay in receiving or However financial aid will be The MISAA law will also allow the money may run out.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hip Hop Pedagogies of Black Women Rappers Nichole Ann Guillory Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2005 Schoolin' women: hip hop pedagogies of black women rappers Nichole Ann Guillory Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Guillory, Nichole Ann, "Schoolin' women: hip hop pedagogies of black women rappers" (2005). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 173. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/173 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. SCHOOLIN’ WOMEN: HIP HOP PEDAGOGIES OF BLACK WOMEN RAPPERS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Curriculum and Instruction by Nichole Ann Guillory B.S., Louisiana State University, 1993 M.Ed., University of Louisiana at Lafayette, 1998 May 2005 ©Copyright 2005 Nichole Ann Guillory All Rights Reserved ii For my mother Linda Espree and my grandmother Lovenia Espree iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am humbled by the continuous encouragement and support I have received from family, friends, and professors. For their prayers and kindness, I will be forever grateful. I offer my sincere thanks to all who made sure I was well fed—mentally, physically, emotionally, and spiritually. I would not have finished this program without my mother’s constant love and steadfast confidence in me.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Student Life 1-33
    School Library JUN 5 1995 TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 1-33 FACULTY 34-53 ,' CLUBS 54-(,') SPORTS 70-107 FRESHMEN 108-11') SOPHOMORES 120-131 JUNIORS 132-143 SENIORS 144-1()3 MEMORIES 1()4-18') CLOSING 1'>0-1'>2 Onte upon a time . ..Marian was roughly no more than two priests, two nuns, 65 freshmen and a few borrowed classrooms at St. Charles School in 1960. Marian first opened their doors during the Fall of 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egger and Reverend Joseph N. Stadler helped create the first co-educational Catholic high school in the San Diego Diocese. By 1996, approximately 3,000 students will have graduated from Marian Catholic Ivanna Martin poses proudly High School. with Mrs. Kassebuam. In 1968 the young girls would wear uni­ forms everyday, while the boys only got dressed on mass days. Uniforms ended, and soon the dress code was free dress. In the mid-70's free dress was offeredto both the boys and the girls. In the early 90's the optional uniform came back into effect. Girls wore the plaid skirts and still the boys dressed in free dress. The past 94-95 school year saw the return of mandatory uniforms. In the past, "Rationable Obsequium" One of many couples at Home­ (with responsible obedience) was the offi­ coming, Ariana and Omar smile cial school motto. The unofficial motto for the camera. was "The school that moves... with Christ.'' Today this motto still stands. History repeated itself 100's of times over through such traditional events as Home­ coming, Spirit Week, the teacher skit and the formal dance.
    [Show full text]
  • One Bruised Apple
    University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Stonecoast MFA Student Scholarship 2017 One Bruised Apple Stacie McCall Whitaker University of Southern Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/stonecoast Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Whitaker, Stacie McCall, "One Bruised Apple" (2017). Stonecoast MFA. 29. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/stonecoast/29 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stonecoast MFA by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. One Bruised Apple __________________ A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF FINE ARTS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE STONECOAST MFA IN CREATIVE WRITING BY Stacie McCall Whitaker __________________ 2017 Abstract The Quinn Family is always moving, and sixteen-year-old Sadie is determined to find out what they’re running from. In yet another new neighborhood, Sadie is befriended by a group of teens seemingly plagued by the same sense of tragedy that shrouds the Quinn family. Sadie quickly falls for Trenton, a young black man, in a town and family that forbids interracial relationships. As their relationship develops and is ultimately exposed, the Quinn family secrets unravel and Sadie is left questioning all that she thought she knew about herself, her family, and the world. iii Acknowledgements To my incredible family: Jeremy, Tyler, Koralynn, Damon, and Ivan for your support, encouragement, sacrifice, and patience.
    [Show full text]
  • Jojo Debut 2004 Album Download the High Road
    jojo debut 2004 album download The High Road. Released when she was just 13 years old, vocalist Jojo's 2004 eponymous debut was a bona fide hit album and garnered the young pop star a legion of equally youthful fans, as well as lead roles in two films, including the 2006 comedy RV alongside Robin Williams. To say that the release of her 2006 sophomore effort, The High Road, finds Jojo on the cusp of superstardom is a bit of an understatement. Featuring production and songs by such in demand hitmakers as Swizz Beatz, Soulshock, and Scott Storch -- the man who made Paris Hilton sound good -- it should come as little surprise that The High Road is a commercially oriented, radio-friendly contemporary pop-R&B album. What may be a surprise is that it is really, really good. These are well-written, catchy pop songs with a healthy dose of hip-hop rhythm that serve as solid launching pads for Jojo's superb vocal abilities. Coming off as a kind of urbanized Jennifer Aniston with the chops of Beyoncé, Jojo is an assured and likeable performer who can somehow embody the yin-yang persona of a suburban cheerleader slinging hip-hop attitude, as she does in the video for the ridiculously overwrought and utterly addictive lead-off single, "Too Little Too Late." It also helps that she's matured just enough so that her somewhat sexy persona makes a bit more sense now than it did in 2004, and she easily sells the cheeky and raw dance-funk of such tracks as "This Time" and "The Way You Do Me." However, it's the blissfully melodic ballads and mid-tempo anthems that make the biggest impression here.
    [Show full text]
  • Black-Is-Black-Aint-Transcript.Pdf
    BLACK IS ... BLACK AIN'T PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY MARLON T. RIGGS (TRANSCRIPT) © 1995 Signifyin' Works 2600 10th St. Ste 401 Berkeley, Ca 94710 (510) 548-3884 BLACK IS ... BLACK AIN'T TRANSCRIPT MARLON RIGGS: Has anybody talked to you at all about what we're doing? You just got dragged here? Okay, we're gonna tell you a little bit. This is a documentary we're doing for public television. It's called "Black Is ... Black Ain't." We've finally begun production . Two hundred and twenty five . I thought the number would be higher ... T-cell count down, weight down too I'm worried but I keep this to . myself ... My weight and T-cell count are the same. What's happening to my body? AIDS forces you, because of the likelihood that you could die at this moment, AIDS forces you to deal with that and to look around you and say, "Hey, I'm wasting my time if I'm not devoting every moment to thinking about how can I communicate to black people, so that we start to look at each other, we start to see each other." TEXT: MARLON RIGGS CHALLENGED RACISM AND HOMOPHOBIA WITH HIS WORK AND IN HIS LIFE. DURING THE MAKING OF THIS FILM, HE DIED OF AIDS. THIS FILM WAS COMPLETED IN TRIBUTE TO HIS VISION AND HUMANITY. TITLE: BLACK IS ... BLACK AIN'T A PERSONAL JOURNEY THROUGH BLACK IDENTITY. [PERFORMANCE - BLACK IS ... BLACK AIN'T CALL AND RESPONSE] MARLON T. RIGGS: I said, Black is! Black ain't! Black is! Black ain't! Black is blue! (So blue! so bluel) And Black is red! (Bloody red!) Black is tan! (Light as white!) And Black is light! (Tell it!) Black Is ..
    [Show full text]
  • Intersections of Accommodation and Mocking at a Us High School1
    Pragmatics 19:1.17-38 (2009) International Pragmatics Association SPEAKING LIKE ASIAN IMMIGRANTS: INTERSECTIONS OF ACCOMMODATION AND MOCKING AT A U.S. HIGH SCHOOL1 Elaine Chun Abstract This article explores the relationship between immigrant and non-immigrant Asian American youth identities and the use of language to manage this relationship. Focusing on everyday interactions at a high school in Texas, the analysis examines how fluent English-speaking Korean and Filipino American students draw on linguistic resources associated with Asian immigrants, thus attending to generational identity, an important, though often oversimplified, social dimension in transnational contexts. According to the present analysis, salient generational differences may exist between Asian American youth, yet their linguistic practices complicate simple binaries of opposition. Specifically, this article focuses on how fluent English-speaking students both accommodate toward and mock Asian immigrant speech and notes that these ostensibly divergent practices exhibit linguistic overlap. It is argued that the convergences and divergences of these practices can be productively examined by distinguishing between the levels of frame and ideology, thus explaining how speakers interpret Asian immigrant revoicings as accommodation, mocking, or, in some cases, an ambiguous linguistic act that hovers in between. Keywords: Accommodation; Asian Americans; Identity; Mocking; Stereotypes; Youth. 1. Introduction For Asian American youth, generational status has historically constituted a defining dimension in discourses about their ethnonational identity. During the Second World War, a U.S. government document reported that the children and grandchildren of Japanese American immigrants, or nisei and sansei respectively, had greater national loyalties to the United States than their immigrant, or issei, counterparts (Munson 1941).
    [Show full text]
  • Fiddler on the Roof
    Otterbein University Digital Commons @ Otterbein 2015-2016 Season Productions 2011-2020 4-7-2016 Fiddler on the Roof Otterbein University Theatre and Dance Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/production_2015-2016 Part of the Acting Commons, Dance Commons, and the Theatre History Commons Recommended Citation Otterbein University Theatre and Dance Department, "Fiddler on the Roof" (2016). 2015-2016 Season. 3. https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/production_2015-2016/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Productions 2011-2020 at Digital Commons @ Otterbein. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2015-2016 Season by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Otterbein. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Otterbein University Department of Theatre & Dance and Department of Music present FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Based on Sholem Aleichem stories by special permission of Arnold Perl Book by Music by Lyrics by JOSEPH STEIN JERRY BOCK SHELDON HARNICK Produced on the New York Stage by Harold Prince Original New York Stage Production Directed and Choreographed by JEROME ROBBINS Directed by LENNY LEIBOWITZ Music Direction by Choreography by LORI KAY HARVEY STELLA HIATT KANE Scenic Design by Lighting Design by ROB JOHNSON T.J. GERCKENS Costume Design by Sound Design/ A1 by JULIA FERRERI ARRI ALLEN Stage Managed by TARA SMITH Featuring JOHN STEFANO as Tevye April 7-10 & 14-16, 2016 Fritsche Theatre at Cowan Hall 30 S. Grove St., Westerville FIDDLER ON THE ROOF is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 by Lee Osorio FAITH: Mid-Thirties, Female, Black THEO: Late Thirties
    FAITH By Lee Osorio FAITH: mid-thirties, female, Black THEO: late thirties, early forties, male, Black ENSEMBLE ONE: mid-fifties to early sixties, female, Black ENSEMBLE TWO: early twenties, male, Black GRANDMOTHER: mid-sixties to early seventies, female, Black Note on setting/set: The play is set in Eatonton, Georgia. The single set is a playground. The action is remembered/relived in the mind of Faith. All locations other than the playground should be indicated through costumes and behavior…though miming should be minimal. Lee Osorio [email protected] 678.462.8435 594 Griffin St NW Atlanta, GA 30318 www.leeosorio.com 1 (It is around midnight. We are in a small town park. Slightly left of centerstage there is a bench and a large outdoor trashcan. Downstage right- a swing set with two rubber swings. In the shadows we see trees. Downstage left there is a pool of light emanating from a streetlight too high to see. At the base of the streetlight we see an impromptu shrine: many stuffed animals, wilted flowers, Missing person fliers, and melted down candles. It has been there a while. Faith enters.) FAITH A woman stands in the shadows of the park. It’s late. Still she checks to make sure she’s alone. She is. Even so, she hesitates. For a moment she watches the moths as they fly in and out of the yellow pool of light from the street lamp above. She thinks of lying in bed, as a girl, and hearing the insects fly into the electric blue bug zapper that her mother had hung outside her bedroom window.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming Week Highlights
    Vol. 4 No. 3 Oct. 13, 2010 Broadway renditions wow crowd at ASU InsideHomecoming WeekASU Highlights See page 8. THE PRESIDENT’S CORNER Dr. Everette J. Freeman Thank you! Thank you! This year’s Homecom- ing celebration was the best yet! The events ran more smoothly than I’ve ever seen, and more people from beyond our campus joined the festivities. The entire community came out to Miss Albany State University and her Royal Court participate in the 2010 ASU Homecom- honor Albany State at the ing Parade held Saturday, Oct. 9, along Pine Avenue in downtown Albany. Those on the College Town Block Party float include Miss ASU Ali’Yah Arnold (top left), Mr. Royal Gentleman Reuben King (top and the football game. right), First Attendant Amber Bennett (middle left), First Royal Gentleman David King (mid- Homecoming is a spe- dle right), Second Attendant Kaszia Brown (bottom left) and Second Royal Gentleman Ter- cial time of year when all rell James (bottom right). Albany State University students, staff, faculty, ad- Parade, football game cap exceptional ministrators and alumni pull together to showcase Albany State University Homecoming this great university. Dur- By Joseph West and Monica concert, the College Town Block ing Homecoming, we work Publications specialist Party, the Deans’ Reception, the parade and together diligently to get many other events, including the Golden Rams the work done in a multi- Since 2004 when Albany State University football team extending their winning streak to tude of events. began playing football games on campus, Home- six games by beating Miles College 34-7.
    [Show full text]
  • GYPSY LANE SONG LIST TODAY & 90'S
    GYPSY LANE SONG LIST TODAY & 90's Uptown Funk (Mark Ronson/Bruno Mars) All About that Bass (Meghan Trainer) Talk Dirty (Jason Derulo) Thriftshop (Mackelmore) Fancy (IGGY) Timber (Pitbull/Keisha) Happy (Pharell Wiliams) Treasure (Bruno Mars) Blurred Lines (Robin Thicke/ Pharell) Don’t you worry child (Swedish House) Get Lucky (Daft Punk) Don’t Stop the party (Pittbull) Feel the moment (Pittbull) Girl on Fire (Alecia Keys) Gangham Style (Psy) Harlem Shake (Baauer) I Wanna Dance with Somebody/Hopeless Love (Whitney Houston/Rhianna) Mr Sax­o­beat (Alexandra Stan) Raise Your Glass (Pink) Good Feeling (Florider) Move like Jagger/Start me Up (Maroon 5/Mick Jagger) Rolling in the Deep/Come on Baby Light my Fire (Adele/Doors) Party Rock Anthem (LMFAO) Everything Tonight (Pittbull/Neyo) Danza Kuduro (Pittbull/Don Omar) Forget You (Ceelo) Dynamite (Tao Cruz) Billionaire (Travie McCoy) California Girls (Katie Perry) OMG (Usher) Shotz (LMFAO) How low Can You Go (Ludacris and Ciara) I Gotta Feeling (Black­Eyed Peas) Boom Boom Pow (Black­Eyed Peas) Beggin (Madcon) Just Dance (Lady Gaga) Pokerface (Lady Gaga) Bad Romance (Lady Gaga) Blame it on the Alcohol (Jamie Fox/ T­Pain) Single Ladies (Beyonce) Green light (John Legend) My Life (TI and Rhianna) Whatever you Want (TI) Dead and Gone (TI/ Justin Timberlake) Magic Girl (Robin Thicke) American Boy (Estelle/ Kanye West) Dangerous (Akon) Just Fine (Mary J Blige) World Hold On (Bob Sinclaire) Please don't stop the music (Rhianna) Only Girl in the World (Rhianna) I Kissed a Girl (Katie Perry) Low (FloRider)
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 3-3-1988 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1988). The George-Anne. 1093. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1093 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. See Sports Page 6 Geor Anne » 912/681-5246 Volume 60, Number 19 • March 3,1988 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern College • Statesboro, GA 30460 Vilas speaks on problems, successes of Sandinista revolt By Kathryn Denton Center last Thursday evening, Vilas for use by families. of the revolution is as positive as the Staff Writer discussed such topics as the Sandin- The land use makes up an impor- co-ops. Vilas stated that every family ista Revolution, the Nicaraguan tant institution in Nicaragua—the in Nicaragua has had at least one Carlos Vilas, a Nicaraguan resi- economy, and the possibility of peace co-op farm. According to Vilas, co-op victim of the revolution. He added dent and expert on that nation's in Central America. farms occupy 22 to 25%of the land that peace is not a present probabil- u. economy, said in a speech to students According to Vilas, Nicaragua is and are a symbol of the accomplish- ity in Central America because of and faculty last week, that he was a backward, impoverished country ments of the revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcdonough Calm Seas and Blue Skies!!!!
    Volume: Seven · Issue Eleven #1 When Information Matters November, 2014 Saying Goodbye To City Administrator Frederick Gardiner Several staff members gathered in the kitch‐ en area to share cake and punch with de‐ parng City Administrator Frederick Gardiner McDonough as he moves on in his career to become City Matters Administrator for East Point. City Administrator Gardiner came to McDonough from Griffin where he served as City Planner. He has moved the City of McDonough ahead in many areas during his 3 years at the helm of the day‐to‐day operaon of the City. Thank you for your leadership, your innovave thinking, and for your friendship. In your new posion, Mr. Gardiner, we wish you….. In This Issue: Calm Seas and Blue Skies!!!! Page…………..1 Goodbye Mr. Gar‐ Mr. Gardiner stands next to a drawing diner / Veterans’ by Community Development Director Breakfast Rodney Heard who has made it a prac- tice to do such a drawing for each de- Page…………..2 partment head as he/she has left that Miss Georgia USA & position with the City of McDonough. Miss Georgia Teen This particular drawing has to be USA Pageants shouting…”O Captain, My Captain.” Page…………..3 Mayor greets Lorene Lindsey.. Comm. Chair Tommy Smith. Pageant Winners / Main Street’s Fall Fesval & Chili V Cook‐Off E T E R Rodney Heard (R) and his dad. A large crowd enjoyed breakfast. A N S H O N Councilman Roger Pruitt (R). O The Mayor in a conga line. R E D www.mcdonoughga.org The Official E‐Newsleer of the City of McDonough, Georgia 30253 Volume: Seven · Issue Eleven #1 When Information Matters November, 2014 McDonough 101 FIRE DEPARTMENT Miss Georgia USAOn October 7, 2014 Fire Chief Steve Morgan and McDonough Matters Miss Georgia Teen USA 2014Miss Georgia Teen USA, No- elle Hughley (Left) and Miss In McDonough for 3 Years Georgia USA Tiana Griggs.
    [Show full text]